davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Kate Guthrie, of Gracey, was
In town Tuesday.
Gid Gooch, of Nashville, is on
short visit 10 his fathers family.
+. p. Renshaw returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Texas and the
West.
Mrs. Cornelia Wallace and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wishard, went to Louisville
Tuesday. z
Miss Genevieve Anderson left yes
terday for an extended visit to Har-
rodsburg, Ky.
Mr.. Frank Bell is attending the
Young Mems Press Association at
Bowling Green.
Mrs. A f. Williams, of RUSSELL
Vile, visited her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Rodman, Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Hargrave, Of Gallatiu,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
A. Reed, of BJlleview.
Miss Lena Grlssam and her guests,
Misses Twigg aud Col iday, are
visiting in Clarksville.
Mr.. A. S Caldwell went TO Louis
willie this week as delegate TO the
Old Fellows convention.
Misses Daisy and Violet Keenan,
have returned to Clarksville after
pleasant visit to friends here.
W. w. Clark, J. b. Galbreath and
Bryan Hopper represented the Hop
kinsvllle lodge at the masonic meet
ing 10 Louisville this week
Messrs, b. S. Campbell aud e Is.
Long and Miss Guynn went to Louis
VILE the fret Of the week 10 attend
the convention OF Christian churches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
The Fair

Is over but our FARE is still first
class. OYSTERS served in any
style on short notice by an excellent
cook. Our Bar is always supplied
with the finest old WHISTLES,
BRANDIES, WINES and COLD
BEER, and share Of your patron
age;tis desired. Vegetable Soup
served at all hours FREE. Come
and sec usl Stop with usll Stay
with usill
NOLEN & P'PO0L.
West 7th Street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
BUY COAL

Mr.. A. w. Pyle has accepted a po-
sitlon with Renshaw & Brssher at
his old stand upstairs In the Henry
Block, where he will be glad to see
HE friends and the public generally.
We are now receiving and opening
the most extensive and stylish stock
of furniture in this part of the state.
We price to sell. We mean business.
Call in.
Our undertaking department is
complete in every grade-from the
finest metallic to the cheapest wood
collins. Mr.. Pyle will give his per-
sonal attention TO all orders entrusted
10 us. RENsHkw & BRAsHER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
TOBACCO NEWS.

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Furnished by GLOVER a DuRRRrT.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1927 hhds.,
with receipts for the same period OF
$50 hhds. Sales Of the crop Of 1888
on our market TO-, this date amount
to 1880 hhds. ts.ss
The market this week has been
lower than ever on all styles Of dark
tobacco ; the great depression in pri-
ces applies to all grades Of dark to-
bacco, but especially to Tugs and the
common and medium grades of leaf,
We find Il necessary to lower quota
tons again in order to fairly repre-
sent the present condition of our
market.
Trash 900. 10 81 90.
Common to medium Tugs 81 90 to
l so.
Dark Tugs extra quality 81 90 to
3 90
Common leaf So 90 to 400 As
Medium TO good leaf "a 90 to 8 90
Good leaf extra length 50 90 to Q 90
Rich wrappery tobacco SO 30 "a
1000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
Notice.

The members Of the Democratic
County Committee are hereby called
and requested to meet at DR.. j. L
Dulin's office, in Hopkinsville, al
10 80 a. M, on Monday, the 4th day
of November. A full attendance is
desired.
S. G.. BUcKNER, Ch'rm'n.
CHAs. M. MEAoHAM, Sec'y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25

Invahds should remember that
the causes Of sick and nervous
headaches may be promptly removed
by taking Ayers Pills. These Pills
speedily correct Irregularities of the
stomach, liver and bowels, and are
the mildest and most reliable catharic
n use. ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
SPECIAL LOCALS,
Coal Reduced.

lam now selling the best lump
coal in the Hopkinsville market at
Oct. per. bushel in yard or delivered
in houses at loot. per bushel. These
prices are strictly cash.
e. l.. FOULKS,
18th and Railroad SITS. Telephone, q.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
Asparagus Roots.

The Asylum has 1000 3-year-old
Asparagus roots for sale, best varie-
ty, at $l.50 per 100. October or No.
vember is the tlmo to plant your
beds. eq
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
CREAM OF NEWS.
An Officer Slain.

IoWu Mhtrhai W. L. htA't
Trenton, KY, was shot and killed
Wednesday night by q blacksmith
named Jas. A. Smith. The Marsha
was serving n summons on Smith Al
a witness in an alleged violation o.
the Sunday liquor law at Pembroke
forw ardtd to him by Marshal j. w
Williams, OF Pembroke. Without
further provooation than this lawful
action OF the officer IN the discharge
OF his duty, Smith drew 4 pistol and
shot Williams dead. The murder
was an uncslled- for aud cold.blooded
crime. Smith,it is said,w drunk at
the time, but was sober enough to
make good his escape. He 10 still
at large.
Williams was raised In this county,
nea. Pembroke, and few years ago
lived In this city. His wife, who was
4 daughter of Robt. Smith, died last
year, but he has one child, l4-year-
old boy, living. He was about 30
years Of age.
The murderer has frequently hg-
urcd In rows and was regarded as q
dangerous man. The citizens OF
Trenton held a meeting shortly after
the killing and subscribed $3.50 TO be
given as q reward for the capture Of
Smith. Great indignation prevails
in aud shout Trenton aud the citizens
organized n force and secured the
Dcountry searching for the murderer.
eHs los family living in Trenton.
A Horse Item.
}ciark.yiile Progrsssl
Caldwell's Office was
with witnesses and spec
This morning, all there on
Ii of a horse. J. @. Yancey,
u Hopkinsville, telephoned TO an
officer here Monday In reference to
4 horse belonging to him and request
cd the officer to see IL the animal
was in town. The officer found
the horse and notified Mr.. Yancey
but did not take possession. Ed.
Williams, colored, who had the
horse, thinking something suspi-
cious, took the animal out Of
town, but Sam Dabney, the colored
constable, went in search and found
the horse. The trial came up this
morning, Yancey claiming the horse
as his. Williams proved that he
bought the horse from a band of
Gypsies, who claim they traded with
Yancey's brother for the animal. The
horse was given to Yancey. and Will
Jams was paid back his money by the
Gypsies. The case has created some
interest.
Church Dedication.
The new Presbyterian church at
Gracey will BIO dedicated next sun
day. Rev. w. l.. Noursc, Of this city,
will preach the sermon Of the occa-
sion. The protracted meeting which
has been In progress for some time is
Increasing in interest. Seven per-
sons have 80 far united with the
church. Rev. J. W. Tate is the pas
tor.
County Wheel.
The County Wheel of Christian
county win meet at the court house
In this city on Nov. s and9. A large
number ofdelegstes are expected to
be present. DR.. j. NJ. Ramsey, of
Sinking Fork, is president and Prof.
Il. +. Coyner, Of cambridge, secre-
tary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25

FITs.-All Fits stopped FREQ by DR.. Kline,
Great Nerve Bestorer. No Fits after firsi
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
" 90 trial bottle free to 1t cases. Send to DR..
Kline, 99l Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Monroe Pyle to Carrie L. Bates.
J.E. Rudolph to vada B. southsll.
Walter 8. Elgin to Daisy Anderson.
ooLoRED.
johnnie Hurt to. Gertrude Jones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
Stoves For Sale.

/ have good secondhand cook
stove-and heating stove for sale
cheap. N. THINNER.
Crescent Mills or s. Virginia St.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25

Neuralgia Persons
And those troubled with nervousness! resulting
nom care or overwork will be relieved py taxing
BrOtvn's Iron Bttfers. Genuine
haa trade mark end crossed red lines on wrapper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
35 Gents.

My Carpet sale will continue for few
days longer to give those that want Carpets
an opportunity to get them right down at
New York cost less carriage; this is no Ad-
vertising Scheme but bona fde Sale, if you
doubt it, come and see and I am ready to
show you that mean business can save
you money if you will come and price my
goods. No trouble to show them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
THE JULIEN AUCTION SALE.
Nearly 10000 Bushels of Wheat Sold.

Nearly 10000 Bushels OF Wheat Sold
The wheat sale at Julien, on the
Q. q p. railroad, Tuesday afternoon,
was largely attended by the repres-
entative farmers of the vicinity. A
good many visitors who went out in
the morning were invited to dinner
by the neighbors. The sale began at
l 80 p. m. with Col. Jno. G. Day on
the block. The wheat sold was to
have from l to 8 cents per bushel ad-
ded for delivering at Julien or Hop
kinsville, according to the distance
to be hauled. A scale of prices was
agreed to before the sale came off
The buyers have the option of doing
the hauling themselves, II they wish
to. The following were the trans
fers with prices paid:
To Cowan & Co., Hopkinsyille:
Geo. II. Cox, 100 bus. a .651
Jas. A. Coleman, 800 .7O2S
Clardy & Sons, 1900 .1K
Nick Sallee, $50 +" 10
J. r. Winfree& Co., 1900 .73
To Crescent Mills, Hopkipsville:
IN. G.. W." 175 bus. q .6234
NJ. v. Owen, 175 " .88
ar. S. Co." 200 IS
Robt. Il. Stowe, 800 " .641E
+. NJ. Pierce, 800 .6l54
Jno. A. Browning, LOO .621S
w. w. West, 700 .63K
To w. G. White, Cadiz:
W. b. Wellington, 500 bus. q .6S>l
Phil Redd, $50 .65
To Jones & Co.:
I. II. Redd, 200 bus. q .64J4
To Kendricb, Pettus & Co, Clarks-
vile:
r. ii. McGaughey, 900 bus. q .681i
r. II. McGaughey, 125 go
Jno. w. McGaughey, 600 SO
To w. w. Radford, Howell:
W. t. Wellington, 1000 bus. q so
To 8. r.. Williams, Nashville:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25

w. W. Ware, 500 " go
]. IL. Winfree's crop of 1900 BUSH
els was not sold, 10 cents being Of
fered and refused.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
CITY COURT NEWS.

Jno. Weber, seduction, dismissed,
the parties at once marrying.
Alex Lower, drunk, fined IS and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25
Church Dedication.
County Wheel.

The County Wheel Of Christian
county win meet at the court house
in this city on Nov. s and9. A large
number ofdelegstes are expected to
be present. DR.. j. NJ. Ramsey, of
Sinking Fork, is president and Prof.
Il. +. Coyner, Of cambridge, secre-
tary
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-25


Mr.. Chas. Gunter and Miss Fannie
OVERLY, both Of this county, were
married at Cssky, Ky, Oct. 10, by
Rev. J. G. Kendall.
w. f. Horton, an old gentleman
81 years old has just married for the
fourth time in Pulaski county, the
bride being Mrs. Mahala Peck aged Sc.
The license issued to Dock Bowles,
colored, to marry Nellie Grifley last
week, has been returned endorsed
mo property found."
The marriage Of Miss Huntington,
daughter of G. z. Huntington, to
Prince Hatzfeldt, will occur October
18th, In London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
LAID TO RESIN HOLLYWOOD.
Funeral OF Mr.. James Gum, an Old Citinei

Funeral OF Mr.. James Gum, an Old Citizen
The funeral of Mr.. James Gum, who
died Thursday night al his residence, No.
2 west Cary street, took place yesterday
evening at o'clock from the Second Bap-
fist church and the interment was in Holly
wood cemetery.
The services were opened with singing by
the choir of the comforting hymn Jesus,
Lover of Nv Soul followed by reading of
scriptaral lessons by Rev. George Cooper,
ID. ID. Of the First Baptist church: next by
the Good Night" sung by Frank W.
Cunningham, Esq. and this by comments
by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Landrum, ID. d.,
on the text {" At even tide il shall be light"
Remarking upon tho growing public dis
taste for funeral eulogies, and speaking
only few minutes, he very tenderly ana
c0mfortingly referred to the fact that
three years ago, in the midst of great re-
vival when many young people were giving
their hearts to God, this venerable bro
ther had his attention called to his reli-
gious duty 10y an old friend now himself
in the graye) who wrote Mr.. Gum let
ter. which though first showed aside made
a lasting impression and by Gods grace
was the means of bringing him to prayer
and led TO his becoming member of the
Church.
DR.. Inndrum mentioned that Friday was
the fftv-thrd anniversary of the marriage
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Gum and that before ms
illness it had been intended on that day TO
have a family rcIniOn-a gathering OF the
the children and grandchildren. The
head Of the house then lay in death, but the
dear companion of his life had said let the
reunion take place. and 50 the large faInl-
" did gather, and the speaker, ut the
widows request, offered up prayer for a
reunion where there will be no separation:
With a few further words expressive Of
appreciation Of the deceased and cOnsOla-
tory TO the boreaved family, DIR. Landrum
closed his br f address, and the choir
sane. as the body was moved out of the
church. IL Would Not Live Always"
The attendance at church was large and
besides the relatives and connections, who
were very numerous, incudeda committee
Of -- Lodge. /. O. 0. F., of which Mr..
Gum was a member, representatives OF
many branches Of business. and many per-
sonal friends from the various walks of
life
The pail bearers were as follows:
Honoraly-Charles l.. Whitlock, j. b.
Wood. DIR. George b. Steel. Henry G. Can
non. James T. Gray. John III. Knowles. ST.,
General Peyton Wise, and John Enders,
Active. Taylor Ellyson, r. D. Neal,
BENJAMIN Palmer, Louis NJ. Griffin, George
Woodbridge. Cory Sutton, ". p. Camp,
and Joseph b. Davis
The floral designs for the coffin and grave
were very numerous and OF exceeding
beauty. The procession 10 the cemetery
was long one, and the general expression
was that the community had lost good
and true citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
To the Public.

A card is appearing in the Dispatch over
the name Of l.. W. Burwell. manager. who
states that the Thompson BrOmine-Arsenlc
Water has ImitatOrs, and iRSinudfeS that
parties have obtained fraudulent analysis
and ship ordinary spring water under 1t.
We at once demanded in writing an answer
in writing to the questions whether the
card had any reference 70 our spring; II
not. to whom did it referl
Mr. Burwell answers in writing July lst
that his card had no reference 10 the Viz
ginia Arsenic BrOmine. and Llthia Water.
but abstains from answering 20 what water
he does refer. He states that the adycr-
tisement has appeared in print for more
than SIX months. and that he did not know
until Friday, June 2Sth, that there was
such a water as the Virginia Arsenic. Bro
mine. and Lthia Water on the market,
while Mr.. George w. Palmer. president Of
the Thompson Company. in letter of July
%, says that he had not seen the card untl
he received my letter Of July lst, and did
not know that we used the words bromine
and arsenic in putting the water of our
spring on the market.
We accept the denial Of these gentlemen,
but we hereby give notice to all parties
who may undertake 10 libel or interfere
with our business that we are prepared to
prove in court by sworn and undoubted
testimony llihl luf lEirlNlA " A III - 10
strongest and best arsenic and lithia water
discovered 10 Tins date, and 10 submit over
whclming proof of its wonderful and rapid
cures of scrofidG. rheumatism. and other
BLOOD DISEASES OF all kinds, skin diseases,
and dyspepsia and of its quick and mlrac-
ulou5 bencfif in kidney diseases. We con-
ccde that the other arsenic waters have
merit and do not believe that there Is a
fraudulent analysis of such water on the
market. but we claim and can prove for
Virginia Water SO per cent more arsenlate
Of sodium than the strongest arsenic
spring (IO9 per cent. over the Thompson
SPRING.. In carbonate of lithia more than
200 per cent. over the best arsenic spring.
besides other salts of soda and magncsla,
which gives rs q supremacy that may cX-
cite envy and rage i'm competitors but
which the medical profession will appre-
ciate and suffering humanity viii acknow-
ledge.
We leave Mr.. Burwell TO explain 70 the
other springs companies whether he had
reference 10 them. Respectfully,
GFoRCE G.. JUNKIN,
Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Arsenic
Bromine and LAthia Springs Company.
L. =. RoUtt is agent for the Virginia
Arsenic. Bromine, and Litma Springs, Of
whom this water can be bought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
Go and Have a Pleasant Time.

An excursion will be given on the steamer
Ariel Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the Young Ladies' Missionary Society
of the FIRST Baptist church. The boat
leaves her wharf az 1880 o'clock. The young
ladies invite their friends and the public
generally TO go with them and assure all a
good time.
A sacred concert will be given at War
wick Park this afternoon. The gondola
leaves her wharf at 3 o'clock, and, return
ing. leaves tho Park at o'clock, touching
at the monitors.
The first Of the summer series Of Sunday
afternoon excursions on the steamer Ariel
will be given this afternoon 10 the moni-
tor fleet and Dutch Gap and touching at
Warwick Park. There viii be a band OF
music on the steamer.
st. Patrck's parish will give basket
picnic Wednesday ct Providence Forge.
The usual amusements will be found and a
match game of baseball will be played.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

George W. pocklington. treasurer; c. II.
A. Clay, chaplain.
Their term of Office commenced July 1st
and ends December 81, 1889. A fine attend
ance greeted the grand officers aud the SER
vices were enjoyed BY all present. Grand
Treasurer Ferguson responding TO very
hearty call made upon him for a speech
gave the lodge some wholesome advice,
after which the lodge adjourned to visit o
lawn party at the corner of Twenty-sixth
and Marshall streets, which is being sue
cessfully carried on night after night under
the auspices Of the lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
CITY P0ST-0FFICE.
IT is sooNTo Be BROUGHT BACK TO
MAIN STREET.
The Old hut Lately Renovated Quarters 10
he Reeccupied by tho LIST
of August.

The city post-office has been in tempo
rary quarters for twelve months past,
much to the inconvenience of the public,
but the annoyance has been borne good
naturedly because il was believed that in
the interval the post-office building would
be 30 renovated and roarranged as to AFFORD
better facilities than formerly. The de-
lsy, however, has been longer than was ex-
pected, and that, too, in spite of earnest
endcavors made by Congressman Wise and
Postmaster Cullincworth 10 speed the com
pletion of the work. But the Government
business has 10 90 its tedious and devious
course Of RED. tapeism. and very little M
deed could be done to hurry tho officials
at Washington. under whose directions,
transmitted TO Superintendent G. W.Ailen,
b every move and step had 10 be made
DETER NEWS.
Renewed efforts recently made have
been crowned with what seems greater
success than formerly, 90 will be seen 10y
the telegram and letter following:
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 8, 1889.
William H. C,dling'corth, Richmond, Va:
Have been TO the Treasury. Order issued
for removal Of poStaOiice.
GRoRox d. WISE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OPFIcE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 8, 1889.
NJ. Wsziam H. Culing,ooT1h, Postmaster,
Richmond, Ia.
Sir.-In reply 10 your letter of the I'd in
slant have 10 advise you that the work
on the extension Of the custom-house,
posi-ofiice. &c, building, In your city, has
So far advanced as 10 admit the re-
occupation by the postal officials during
the present month.
The honorable Postmaster-General is this
dav so advised: also, Mr.. G. W. Allen, su-
perintendont in charge of the work.
Respectfully yours,
H. C. MCLEAN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
Chamber of Commerce.

A quarterly meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held on Thursday next,
when the standing committees will be an
nounced and much important work done.
hundred members of the body is entitled
to be present and to make motions or sug-
gestions or discuss questions raised and IN
all respects participate on an equal footing.
These are the stockholders, as it were.
The Board of Directors hold monthly meet
Ings.
Very great advance has been made by the
Chamber in raising the means needed TO
put itself on a footing of greater usefulness,
and no doubt at the forthcoming meeting
steps will be taken which viii bring the
movement to a successful close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

William II. Appold. trading as Appold
Brothers, as. J. 4. Strattou, Ernest H..
Chalkley. and Charles II. Chalhey. judy
ment by the Court IN favor OF the plaintiff
for $500.
William TAYLOR rs. Emanuel Ullman.
Jury sworn. and not being able 10 agree on
verdict, were adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
". ROSENBERG, Trustee.
Sale conducted by Jas. Macdougall.
Valuable Broad-Street Property to BE
sold at Auction.

Mr.. J. b. Elan. auctioneer, advertises to
sell at auction on Thursday next, for the
executor of the late Conrad Sauer. the very
valuable hotel and restaurant property adj
Joining the Richmond Theatre
From the great demand for Broad-street
property in that central locality, and the
productiveness and specially attractive
features of this wcll-known house, it is
safe to predict lively competition and a
Good price at this sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
Own your Home,

Why continue to rent when you may. live
in your own house? IL You want to buy,
the Granite Perpetual Building Fund Com
panv. No. north Tenth street (Shafer's
building, will lend you most of the money
needed in order to enable you to purchase;
You can then repay such advance in small
monthly instruments, scarcely larger than
what you would otherwise pay for rent.
II desired. the company will also giidrdn-
be-. for small additional payment, in ne
erent of yoir death to cancel the unpaid part
Of nom. debs thus leaving your home free OF
all encumbrance. Any further intorma-
ton will be cheerfully furnished upon APP
plication 10 the undersigned.
JOHN X. CooKE. President.
Samuel IT, Puisd7p, Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

The survivors of Richmond's Old First
VIII have meeting tomorrow night, when
ARRANGEMENTS viii be completed to cele-
brate the anniversary on the 18TH next, and
there viii Ice an election of officers and
other important business.
Colonel Frederick Skinner, who IS on a
visit here. wants to see all of ms comrades.
He Is the guest Of Colonel John Il. Purcell,
and Will remain here tor a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
Inaependent Order of odd-renows.

The ofiicers-elect of Unity Lodge, No. Sc,
independent Order of Odd-Fellows. We're
Installed FRIDAY evening, July 5, 1899, by
District-Dcputies Bowles and Thomas, as
sisted by Grand Treasurer FERGUSON, Past
Grand Bailey. of Baltimore, and other past
grand officers from Aurora Lodge, as fol-
lows ". 4 Hancock. JT., past grand;
Junius G.. Clarke, noble grand; W. Is.
Wells vice-grand; W. A. Mason, secretary;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

JAS. MACDOUGALL. 30 a. b., trustees sale OF
millinery. Ifess trimmings, g.
h. Q. GARRISON II a. ". High Coustables sale
oil tar-rJOm h1iures, *.
GEORGE ". MAYO, 1920 A. NJ. household fur
niture. rofrserators, ice-chest-, chairs.
desks. grOcer-- conee-mii, sea e, cigars, &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS & son. 1880 T.. NJ, lemons
aud bananas.
r. :. saOCH d CO., 1890 2. NJ, wstermelons.