davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
UNION PACIFIC EXCURSION


A special train. bearing . number of
o. p. Ry. officials and excursionis,s from
Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. and other
more eastern states will arrive about =
O'Clock p. m. over the q. p. Ry., aatR
from here go on to Oakley and thence
east. The party will consist of:
j. NJ. Cox. Wyoming. Ills.
j. w. Spaulding. Champagne. Ills
G. ]. Arden. Burlington, Iowa,
g. w. Summerville, Ottumwa. Iowa.
w. F. Patti. Creston. Iowa.
Noah Justice. Lafayette, Ind.
W. ]. Quick. Columbus. Ind.
]. w. Curtice. Fort Wayne, Ind.
G. W. Kennedy. jackson. Ind.
Aug Erikson. Joliet. Ills
Geo. D. Randolph. Decatur. His
NJ. Swami. Bloomington, Ills.
J. NJ. Clifford, Madison. Wis.
VIM. McDermott. Fon du Lac, Wis
Levi Hambleton. Oskaloosa. Iowa.
VIM. L. Kizer. South Bend. Ind.
J. WoOlverton, South Bend. Ind.
Geo. w. Carr. Valparaiso. Ind.
]. 7. McNary. Loganspcrt. Ind.
Who are eastern district agents for the
land department of the U. p. Ry-
| In the party also there will be-
/ Victor Rylander. Chicago. HIS:
Peyton Roberts. Monmouth, Ills.
Geo. H. McElvaine, Bushnell. Ills..
J. c. Bonnell. Omaha. Neb.
| A. " s. Saunders, Omaha, Neb.
The party started from Omaha on May
9Th for the purpose of visiting the .. P.
Ry. land interests in northwest Kansas.
Colby will be glad to receive and extend
the hand of hospitality to her visitors.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

STRAW. STRAW,
Straw hats of every shape, style and
price at Shimp's.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

SolbN, Adu.
Mr.. o. T. Gustus. who will he remem-
bered by our citizens as the other heavy
weight besides our Willcoxon, at the Sen
atorial convention last summer, has pur-
chased the remains of the Winona Mes
senger and re moved the outfit to Page
CITY, Logan Co.. where he has started
the Page City Messenger. and is now en-
gagged in sending messages to the world
concerning the good qualities of his
town and county. OF course We will X
Bro. Gustus and are glad to know that
you are turning your talents and weight
in the direction of journalism.
w. T. Irwin, the Tramp correspondent
is now connected with the Topeka Capt.
tai as state agent. On last Monday he
visited Colby on behalf of the paper he
represents, and succeeded in carrying
away a goodly number of subscribers for
his paper. The Topeka Daily Capital as
now managed is credit to the Capital
and state. With full associated press dis
patches it gives toKansas day by day all
that is transpiring of interest in the gov
eminent and State, and deserves the
heartiest support of our citizens through
ont its length and breadth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
DEATHS.

An infant child of Harry @. Buck
ner, near Longview, died Tuesday
aud was brought to the cii' Wednes-
day for interment in tho City Gene
terry. iifs3
Mrs. Laura Hollowsv, mother OF
Ms. Joe McCarrolI, of this city, died
M ,nday at her home in Henderson
county. f.4
Child of VIM. r, an, Sunday.
Child of Amos Harkins, Sunday.
Infant chill. of s. L. Lloyd, Gar
rettsburg, M 'rday. < 1855.
CoLoRED.
Four year old boy Of Rev. Geo. A.
Hubbard, In the city, yesterday, OF
diptherla. 3
Martha Harria, aged 70 years, .
few miles north of the city, Tuesday,
Child of Lewis Dayie, at J. q
Moore's, Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
Why Sells Brothers And Barrett
Succeed. ...,.

~ Succeed. q 4.Is,
There is as much difference be-
tween shows as there is between
individuals. Take, for instance, Sells
Brothers and Barretts united shows.
They are as superior to other con-
temporaneous exhibitions as Booth
and Barrett are to a trsmping set OF
barn storners It towers alb owe the
average show as the Sierra Nevada
range does above miners cabin /;
as the big trees of California above
hazel brush. This monster coal
ition travels IN princely style, en-
ploying over a thousand people.
Notwithstanding the enormous ex-
pense attending sucha monster en-
terprise, the admission is no more
than many of the ANAL indifferent
shows charge. Barrett's show alone
has always been the peer of any Of
its rivals except Sells Brothers great
show, and both now are united and
will ex hibit as one at Hopkinsville on
Wednesday Sept 18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Robert Burk Is still quito sick
Miss Fannie Bramham has gone to
Versailles TO attend school.
Miss Alice Crenshaw, Of Versailles
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Frankel and daughters
have returned from Cincinnati.
Henry Blumenstiel, Jr,, has taken
4 position with Grau, the baker.
Miss Mary McCulloch left Tuesday
morning for Anchorage TO attend
school.
Lewis Guthrie has taken position
with Alex Gilliland, the Ninth street
merchant.
Mr.. s. II. Dicken, OF Pye, Dicken
& Wall, 10 quite sick At his former
home at Fairview.
Mr.. Harvey Bigham has gone to
Louisville to enter Bryant u STRAIT
toms business college.
Archie Bosles has gone TO Nash
willie 10 enter the denlsl department
of Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. Mary Price, of Texas, who
spent the summer with her son, Mr. e
II. Price, returned home Wednesday
Misses Jessie ROBBERS, Of Russell
willie, and Christie Pointer. OF Owens
boro, are visiting at MsJ Crum'
baugh's.
The services of Ei Mendel, an ex-
cellent salesman, have been secured
by John Moayou for the fall trade
That means increased bu.iness for
the house
Esquire w. J. Fuqua and son, l.
H., OF Canton, passed through the
city Wednesday en- route to Bowling
Green, where his son will enter col
lege.
Mr.. N. b. shyer and family have
LEFT for Nashville, where they will
reside until Hopkinsville has another
railroad. Upon this promise, we may
expect Mr.. Shyer back In year OF
two,
Mr.. Adolph Meyer, who has beer
on visit here for two weeks, VII
leave for Louisville Sunday, accom-
panied by Max J. Moayan. who vii
spend several months with him and
attend q business college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.
First Weeks Business and a Juries.

FIRST weeks Business ana ouries'
Twenty-four cases of gaming were
settled, the parties confessing judg-
ment. Fine of $40 and 80 10 costs In
each case.
The following cases we're dismissed /:
Com. vs.. Nose Oldham, c. c. d. W.;
same We. Jas. Larkin, Q. C. d. W.. same
VS.. Ennis Lewis, giving liquor to
minor; same vs.. Charlie Morris, VIM.
Jesup, Geo. Savage and I. w.
Wootton, one case each, violating
prohibition law.
Commonw wealth cases continued !:
Press Y aucey, giving liquor to minor |;
Alex Woodson, same oilense; Young
Douglass, Jas Crawley and Jake
Bebee, c. c. d. w.; also forty other
cases for various ofrenses, most Of
them old ones.
w. b. Rlyes was excused from
grand jury service and Geo. ii. Major
substituted in his place.
Petit jury for first two weeks:-
Milt Me acham, w. L. Gibson, Adam
Robinson, John II. Sergeant, W. II.
Elgin, Frank Pennington, L. j. Da-
Wis, Il w. Payne, j. ii. Kistner,
Robt. Overton, A. L. Word, A. M.
Campbell, Monroe Boyd, Morris
Casop, s. L. Lorg, w. A. J. Martin
Ben Foster, Foster McCown, L. j
Bowers, s. II, Myers, c. G. Layne,
Robt. d. Reeder, NJ. w. DAVIS, David
McComb.
Andrew Foard, col, was yesterday
tried for grand larceny and given
one year in the penitentiary.
LAND SALES.
Under DEGREES of Court the Master
Commissioner sold real estate belong
ing to the following parties Monday :
Mrs. M. ID. Sypert 500 acres
Mrs. Theresa Harrison. 8 5000 90
Mrs. M. ID. Sypert. $50 acres
to b. w. Crabtree, -. 1908 80
NJ Llpstine's lot on Liberty
street to Mrs. Bamberger 600 90
Isaac Phelps, 43 acres TO l..
w. Boyd. ............... 260 90
Josephine Dulin, So acres to
d. w. Crabtree ......... 246 "a
Lucy n. and Geo. II. Dav-
port, l42 acres 10 j. 8.
johnson .............. l,326 ~
Mary b. Leavell's Admir-.
lot on Jesup Avenue to o.
s. Brown. 400 90
Robt. Mills estate, 10 acres
to d. S. Wood. ........ ITO 90
d +. Hiser's estate l44 acres
to Wheeler, Mills Il Co.. 400 90
w. s. Cheatham, ia acres
TO DIR. p. G. Wooton. -. 1000 90
j. ii. Lander, s23 acres to
X. p. Carneale Gold by
assiguee) ,............. $500 %
Total sales. .$2l,752 IA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
MORE PROGRESS.
A Franchise Granted to an Electric
Light and Railway Plant.

Ill, u.,,,.p ,..,
-,
ineoniy measure VI 'n'poi'su.o
'nA' came oeioie inc eoun.i, ~ i's
issua, nise'n's iue'usy n'sn, WIS
:" spp'''Ato" tfon' p
Aha o.nels ios s'.oe' runway s"e
e'ee'r'e i'sa' ''sh'nise''o " ope, A'eu
~ vo !. .vpny 49,,
sap"a '',s ~ '@e 0osuv'" !, gu
s,e s .',",vu ~" os.ap'e' W.
's ossn, anu .''e' : ,iee anu 0n".
''se e''ou'.'on " 'ne "A,,o' ny"
Va P,o'onss. " M tu.as. .ns
~, .up -, $50 o.
1,,,, A.. 80.
~, W. .' ~. $50. s,,
wv. 1872 -. n'sAs y
49, ,, WI wssos ,,,o .,,.,,,,
"sa"1'. ,s"' c.s,
VS. oe's,'p.r =.
W." oppo''u " .no s'A.
'naue s'rons enor' " uo,oA' .n'
scnenis' mr. resty was AsA,n p0'
emf ana p,Aineu ,ne p1opo''''on "
'ne iunu'e'' uo' % -,
s'ee'ns,y ,a,l A"e ''po'a ., oAs, ,. ~
MI an,poe', 'naos 'eDs'a' 80.
against ~ hhu huaiiy fo'eu aBai"o'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. Cbas. Z. Oliver, Of the grocery
firm of Hord & Oliver, was married
Wednesday to Miss Minnie L. Hord,
daughter of the late VIM. Hord.
Mr.. David e. Bowles and Miss
Lenora Long, daughter Of Mr.. A. B,
Long, were married at Crofton We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Wesley Littlefleld and Miss
Matte Courtney, both of this city
eloped to Clarksville, Wednesday
and were married at the Northingtor
Hotel, Rev. J. w. Sullivan officiating
CoLoRED.
Henry Killebrew and Mollie Allen
took out license Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
Get The Best (!

1 say to my brother farmers, with
all candor, that / can furnish them
with some of the best machines made.
The FREEMAN & SONS DAT
CUTTERS and FARMERS
FRIEND WHEAT DRILLS are es-
pecially worthy of being examined.
THE MoAVOY TWO-WHEEL
ROAD CARTS are compactly built,
and are equal II not superior to any
made. have used the above named
machines, my neighbors have used
them, and It Ia with no hesitation
whatever that I invite all needing
Cutters or Drills to call at j. F. Pyle's
Grocery Store and look at those / am
now handling, for they are just what
a successful farmer wants.
la w. b. MASON.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO w. B. u O. 7. Mason,
either by note nr account, will please
call at once and settle. Hi
w. B. & G. T. MASON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
ASYLUM MATTERS.
The BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
RE GULAR MEETING.
Bills Paid Amounting to s7.7oo.

Bills Paid Amounting to $7.7oo.
The Board of Commissioners oil
the Western Kentucky Lunatic Asy'
lum held their regular meeting Tues
day. Commissioners Green, Jarrett,
Flack aud Petree were absent.
The expenditures for the month oil
August footed up about 81, 200. These
accounts were allowed In the usual
way. The Superintendent In his re-
port explained that number Of LA.
bilities has been incurred outside Of
the regular purchased of supplies.
Among these was a machine for
the laundry, which cost $500; q
fence loom for making picket fence,
500 painting aud other necessary
repairs on the buildings 1000; new
fencing on two sides Of the garden,
and MI increased supply Of coal, 4,OO
bushels having been put into the
coal house during the month. DIR.
Stone also advised the Board that
In order to meet the demands of the
institution the number Of attendants
had been increased from 81 TO %.
DEATHS AND DISCHARGES.
The following report Of the move.
ment Of population was submitted by
the Superintendent for August:
Patients discharged restored. IS
Patients discharged improved, So. z
Patients discharged unimproved. :. i
Patients died q
WIN. Merriman, Of Butler county,
died Of pulmonary consumption
Jas. Toy, of Henderson, died of ty.
phoid fever.
Vince Conn, col, Of Logan county,
died Of pulmonary consumption.
FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS.
The Steward made the following
report of the products of the Asylum
garden FOR the month:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
Hopkinsville

High =. School
The next Scholastic year OF this
school for boys and, young men will
begin 900
MONDAY, AUGUST Goth, 1889.
Instruction is given in full course
Of English, Latin, Greek, German,
Higher Mathematics and Book-keep-
ing. Thorough teaching and strict
discipline characterize the school.
Boarding pupils board in the family
Of the Principal. For further infor-
nation address j. o, FERRELL,
Hopkinsville, XIV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

The only way to cure fever and
ague Is either to neutralize the pois-
ons which cause the disease or to
expel them from the system. Ayers
Ague Cure operates in both ways. 1t
is a warranted specific for all forms
Of malarial disorders, and never fails
TO cure. Try It.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.

PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For blliousness and constipation, take Lem
on Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lem
on Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take Lem
on Elixir.
For sleepiessness andnervousness, take Lem
on Elixir.
For loss Of appetite and debility, take Lem
on Elixir.
For feyers, chills and malaria, take Lem
on Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any Of the
above dtseases. all OF which arise from torpid
or discased liver, stomach, Kidneys, bowels or
blood.
Prepared only by DR.. H. MozLEY,
II - Atlanta, Ga.
SOC. and 100 per bottle. Sold by drugsists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years OF great suffering from lndi-
Keetion, with great nervous prostration, BILL
iousness, disordered kidneys aud constipation,
have been cured by DR.. Moziey's Lemon
Elixir. and am now a well man.
REV. &C. DAVIS, ED. NJ X. Church South
81 No. Is TAtnal ST.. Atlanta, Ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
venable Indicted.

Chief Campbell has received infor-
nation that w q .enAble, who has
been indicted tor horse stealing and
Is now in jail, is an old hand at the
business. His real name is W. II.
vansrsdale and no ia wanted In
Allen county on similar charge
His trial here Is set % goth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06

A good stream of water was struck
In the well bored last month, and the
supply viii be tested this month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
Paul Banks Killed.

Paul II. Banks, a lawyer oil
Henderson, was thrown from q bug
gy In the streets Of that city late Sat-
urday evening and killed. Frank D.
Dudley, who was driving Nth hin,
was also badly injured, but will re-
cover. According TO the newspaper
accounts both young men were under
the influence of liquor and were
dashing through the streets ut a
break-nock speed, whipping the horse,
until In turning corner both of
them were thrown out. Banks
neck was broken and he died In forty
minutes, Dudley was knocked sense
less and did not regain consciousness
for several hours. Banks was
brother-ln-law Of L. G. Sebree, Jr.,
formerly of this city, aud was ~
years OF age. He was lawyer Of
considerable prominence, in spite oil
his dissipated habits. Dudley was
a mechanic, who lived In Sullivan
Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
DR.. LlIIard Resigns.

The Dulin.L illard contest has
been stopped by the resignation Of
DIR. Lillard. Preparations bad been
made to begin taking dispositions
Tuesday, but early that morning Dr.
Lillard went To the county judges
Office and formally rendered his res
ignation, aud declined to qualify
upon the ground Of il eligibility.
lie has been In the State but IL
months, when the constitution re-
quires q residence Of two years.
This ends he contest nd DIR Dulin,
who was appointed until his success
or should qualify, still holds over
and will .belcorontr until. nextt Au-
gust. 1t is understood that DIR. Lii
lard will be the Republican candi-
date again in 1890, in order that 9th
ends OF the ticket may run for "vin-
dication.n M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Bids For Meats.

HF HNn ff 81. % fffIl
! / will receive sealed bids up to
Sept. 7th for l years supply Of Beef
and Mutton for the Western Ky.
Lunatic Asylum, beginning
SEPT. :, 1889 AisEE1 NJ sEs I, 1890
Said Beef and Mutton to be Of best
quality and furnished regularly at
Asylum at such times and In such
quantities as the Steward may re-
auire. To be weighed at Asylum on
delivery and settled for monthly by
said weights. The Asylum 10 receive
1t in equal numbers of fore and hind
quarters. / reserve the right to re-
feet any or all Bids.
j. c. BUCKNER,
STEWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
Nerro NmcerA

To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
In vour issue Of the 4th instant II Is stated
that the Republicans have included negroes
amongst their nominees In three OF the four
townships Of HenricO cOGnty. In Brook
land. Charles Houston, for oversetr OF the
poor; IN Fairfield. William Lyons for super
visor. and in 1uckahoe Allan |. Harris FOR
magistrate-al three ncgrOes-bavo been
nominated by the Republicans.
Ia the county Of ilenrlco out NJ some 20
OOO people, b7 the census Of 1850, there was
not a negro majority OF more than COOPER
haps not as much now. l. It possible that
within sight OF the capital 81 state having
So 900 white majority OF voters the white
Door are TO be looked after by negroes, and
indignant protest is not to be made Dy self
respecting white people Are the rights OF
the white people Of llenrico az OF Jackson
Ward 10 be determined by negro magis-
trates Is It not time to put stop to this
outrage?
With q majority OF 5000 white voters in
Virginia the state went Democratic last fall
by only Loo.
Is not the nleagre majority partially due TO
the fact that such things are allowed amongst
Us?
In The name Of decency and civilization /
call upon the white people Of the state, as Of
Henrico. to Tehuke this indlgnity to their
race. II would seem 10 be about time TO put
q stop To sucD humiliation Of white people IN
the state of Virginia. OBSERVER.
HchM0ni, w.. May s. 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
Mr.. Barnum's Successor.

The Charleston News and Courier IA in
favor OF prescribing such Democrats as
RANDALL, GoRMAN, the late WILLIAM II.
BARSUM. and Of course all who agree with
them. II declares that no such man ought
10 be elected chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. though the last chair
man was one OF that kind. We quote our
Charleston contemporary;
"The reveuue-reform wing OF the Demo.
crazy is the Democracy. Mr. BaTnum's sue
cessor should represent tbe spirit and pur-
pose Of the natiopai Democratic party, aud
to do this be must stand on the platform
adopted by the party last year. lie should
be unreseryedy and heartily committed TO
the policy on which the party made ITS fight
last year, and on which IL will continue 10
fight until the tnal victory, which is already
assured. shall be won.
There Is small element in the party,
OF that claims 10 be In the party which Will
continue 10 oppose this policy. doubtless,
and " hich will oppose, therefore, the selec-
iion OF = chairman VINO Is in accord with the
overwhelming sentiment OF the party. The
views OF this small element cannot he al
lowed 10 prevail, unless II Is intended 70
surrender the ground that has been gained
during the lEss four years"
Considering that only last year Mr. BAR
Nun, Protectionist, was the head OF the 0a-
tiensl Democratic organization we fail TO see
the force 81 the COurier's contention. II It
was not dangerous last year how does 1t hap.
pen to be dangerous this yesry
Mr.. GoRNAS is the man against whom this
point Is made. But he tells a reporter for
the New York World that he IS not a esndI.
date for the Craftsmanship aud would not &C.
cept IL were II offered TO him. That settles
IL 20 far as he is concerned.
But strange to say, the man next men,
toned for chairman is Mr.. McPHERsoN, OF
New Jersey, another man OF the RANDALL.
BAKsUN-GoRHAs stripe. As 10 Mr.. McPHkR.
eoS prominent Democrat said 10 a World
reporter In Washington:
"These are fifty good reasons why be
should be chosen. Dir. Mcpherson il tao
rough Democrat and siands for the par,v
and ITS history on every subject He Ia a
conservative man on the tAri1 question, al
though going % the extent OF advocating
free Tsw material. lie fAvOrs free coal. free
iron, free wool. He did not approve OF Mr..
Ileyeland's tariff message, but not because its
spirit ves Objectionable 10 min. lie thought
- aggrefslYs a statement OF the issue inop-
perfume on the eve Of great and cOmpi-
Gated struggle for national supremacy. lie
accepted the situation, however. aud sup
ported the Mills bin. lie then took the
stump at hone and defended the bill there,
and when Mr. Mills visited New Jersey
during the campaign Mr. Mcpherson ac-
compsnied him on bic tour through the
State, introducing htm 10 large audiences
everywhere.
,"Tbe esnpsiKo In New Jersey was 10
charge Of Mr.. Mcpherson, and the result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

Reading notices ia reading-matser VP~
rnta or less 81: in norparen loaded. 40.
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished on APP
flAcAtOn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
BeraOIInI.

Clarence +. Bonnell is generally considered
the king Of the Newark n. J.) dudes. lie
~ tall and slender, with light hair and eyes,
and can run in debt almost * rapidly a.
Berry Wall. 10 Is said that his wardrobe
comprises some fOrty-odd changes.
Senator Resean. Of Texas, marched in The
ranks OF the Belknsp Rifles OF san Antonio
when they paraded IN New York on Sunday
before Stsrting for their home. lie Is now
past seventy. but in the parade stepped
along Is brisklY as any OF the boys.
George Francis Train will lecture next
sunday night for the benefit OF the New
York Press CLUB. lie has not eaten any
thing for more than eighteen days, during
which time be has lost thir'y.odd pounds Of
flesh. Ii he lives another week be will &C
cept the offer Of museum to lecture daily
in his lurid fashion on any subject he
pleases. For this service be VIII get 1000
per week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

testified 10 his capacity as an organizer.
The Democrats had amsjority Of 5000 Just
twice a. much as in 1884. II was a great
battle aud Mr. Mcpherson won 1t, Nor Is
his strength confined 20 New Jersey lt
extends into New York and Connecticut,
where his hold on the confidence OF the
people Is very firm"
win the Courier compromise on Mr.. Nc
PHERsoNg Hens not member Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, but he can easily
secure place on that committee II he will
accept IT, Or are the GoRMASs, McPHEE'
SONS, and RANDALLs to be read out OF the
Democratic psrtyY