davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
BASEBALL.


At Brooklyn-FirSt gane: Brooklyns.
c: Louisvilles. , Second game: Brook
lyus. Is: Louisvilles. 3
At lphia-First game: Ath-
letics. /; st. Louis, 4 Second game.
Athletics. A. st. Louis, 4. Game called
at end OF tenth innIng-jarkness.
At Washington - Washingtons, TO-
Pittsburgs. :.
At Columbus-Columbus, .; Cincin-
natis, /.
At New York-Flist game: y W
Yorks. 3: Chicagos. /. Second gsn e,
New Yorks. 10: Chicagos, 3-seven l. :
darkness.
Al Baltimore-Fns. game: Balti-
mores. 8: Kansas Citys. >. Second
game Baitlmores. 3; Kansas Citys. ,.
At Boston FIRST game Bostons, S.
Cievelands, >. Second game: Bostons.
0: Clevelauds. 4.
At Pbiladelphia-First game: Phila.
dslphias. II: indianapolis, 3. Second
game: Philadelphias. :; Indianapolis,
10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA COLORED DEMO-
Gratis
Appeal to Their southern Brethren to
Quit the Republican Party.

Appeal to Their southern Brethren to
Quit the Republican Party.
HARRISBURG. PA, September IL
The Executive Committee of Democra-
tic COiOred State League yesterday IS
sued an address to the coiored voters OF
Pennsylvania. 1t says the colored man
has not received the recognition from
the Republican party that Is deserved
in return for his loyal partisanship. In
conclusion, the address says: I'VE de-
plore the condition of our people in
the South and counsel them 10 ane-
lorate their condition by allying them
81 Ives with the people of their section
of the country, with whom their in
terests should be identified. rather than
stir up strife by adaering u the Repub-
lican party, which either Is unwilling
o. unable to give them the protection
guaranteed by constitutional enactmsnt
TO all citizens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
lie RURAL CAPlTAL.



DEER PARK. ND. $ ptemter A.
President Harrison reached Der Park
to-nigif. after m unevert.ui journey
ut Is o clock. Tee train was overdue
one hour. lie was joined on the way
mp by R-pieseniative Gro,vehor. of
Ohio. who stopped OF and took tea M
tie Whi;c-House cottage.
General Grosvenor was ON his way to
Ohio. aud lelt on late train. Mrs.
Hirrison and Mrs. Mckee met the
President at the station Mrs. !larri-on
has as her guest Mis-, Ger'a Holiday.
of Indianapolis. "a missionary lately re-
turned from Persia.
Mss Minnie Wanamaker the olde't
daughter OF the po,imas.er.Generai.
will be- ths next guest at the White
II use cottage. She is expected % ar
nse Moniay.
Hon. Jimes T.. Campbell ard wife
lcft for Olil tins morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

ASSOCIATION.
Rev. }. ". ni.ncoe Very III.

\ telegram was received in this city
last night from D. }. }. L3Hefty. who
is in Ashland, stating that Rev. }. W.
BhncOe, genera agent OF the Sunday
school and c3lporteurage Of the Nir-
gina Conference cf the Methods,
Church. South. was at the point Of
death at his home IN Ashland. lie wa-
not expected 10 live through tie night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
Kilkenny (at-.

PHILADELPHIA. "a September A.
DIR. Peter McCahey. OF the Clan ma
Gael. To day brought civil and criminal
counts for libel against the Irish Ma
tIoualst, John Rlcks. The litigation
grows GU. of the attempts Of the Clan
Da Gael and the Irish Nauonalists TO
fasten upon each other the responsibility
for the muIder OF DR.. Cronin in Chi
sarn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

DANNILLg. IND.. September lI-Dil-
lard Jones, "a druggist OF CLAYTON. this
county, yesterday fatally stabbed the
Rev. Mr.. Smith. OF the Baptist Church OF
this town. Smith had Deen abusing the
druggists OF the town from bis pul PIT.
and yesterday be and Jones met in
the pC.toilice. 4 quarrel ensued, and
Snith attacked Jones with largscare;
wbereupOn zones used his pocket knife
upon Smith. making several cuts in the
abdomen. Smith cannot survive. Jones
was arrested, but the magistrate dis
mi. sed him upon the ground that his
acts were jus,liable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
snicl.lc IreIn IL We.

colrMBlA, S. C, September IS
80 has b. en- received here oil the
.''i",da 80" of Miss Sallie Moore, pretty
G. She was engaged to 6e maff,so H'a !
r., ~ vas forsaken by her lover. Sne
psn~sa Dsr herself Thursday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
A GEORGIA NEGRO


ATLANTA. Ga, September IA
Pledger, president Of the National
Colorei Association, has called NEE :
ing at Atlanta. November -. lie re-
views the evidence Of recent hosti'itles
towards the blacks in the South. and
while urging the pegro,s to pcaceable
methods, insists upon continued organi-
nation Us the only means 10 establish
equal rights. His denunciation of the
Democratic policy towards the negro is
quite severe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
FROM ROANOKE.
Fatal CaVe-in Death of Mrs. tiaNiou.
-Nnnclnl tn fhD rlmas.L

Fatal CaNe-in- n-Death of Mrs. tiaNt"n.
Special To the Times.
ROANOKE, VA. September IA An
ore bank at the Blue Ridgs Iron Mines
cayed in this morning. killing John
Jackson.
Mrs. Horace \. Ciaxton, nee Miss
Georgia Turnbuli. daughter Of Dr.
Turnbull. of Philadelphia. died at heE
husband 5 home in this city this morn
ing. Toe remains were sent 10 Der
former home in special car. Her III
lie babe died u few days ago.
Malone is to speak here ON October
od
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

- T''''IT7'''F'' IT !" ~ TFTV FI'TT'E'
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. September / -
In Cullmau county Thursday night
Rev. +. X. Walls teacher OF a courtry
school. was perhaps fatally assaulted
by half dozen patron. Of the school
They accused him OF whipping their
children too severely. aud while on his
way home Thui sday Wall. wa, set upon
by the angry parents and givena terrible
beating. He is internally injured. and
is expected to die. HI, as.allants have
been arrested and put under bonds OF
$4,000 each to await the result of his
Injuries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
B,aine'> Sec nd Daughter Reported I'm

AUGUSTA. Me-, September II There
is a rumor that Mr. Walter j. Dam
rosch, son OF the late Leopold Dam
rosch, the celebrated musician and
composer. is engaged to be married 10
Miss Margaret Blaine. s'o0nd daughter
Of Secretary Blaine. Mr. Damfosch was a
guest OF Secretary Blaine ut his Bar
Harbor cottage in midsummer. and last
week he was there again in company
with Mr.. Andrew Carnegie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

READING. PA. September l4.-Mrs.
E,ancis Dunsford. while laughing at the
n,sy ia Of The Old Homestead. y Tuesday
hight, swallowed two false teeth. sne s
Uttered f great pain until YESTERDAY al
ternoon. when she died. Inc i%alse %
,ee,h were found IN her stomach when
tho autopsy was made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
WASHINGTON WAITS.
LATEST REPORTS From THE FED
sRAL CAPITAL.

Tanners Probable Successor Major
Warner Urged To Accept the Po-ition-
The President ut Deer Park-Appoint-
.ments Made le>tcrday-capitaI Note.
WASHINGTON. September li.-Mr. O.
IL. Deane. of Kansas City, No. the law
partner OF MsJDr Warner. arrived he re-
today. aud had consultation with
Dir. Warner. HIS visit here and consul.
tation with Major Warner is regarded
as significant, because great deal is
believed to depend upon Mr.. Deane :
consent to dissolution Of their part
nsrshlp IN order that Maj)r Warner ma Y
accept the position of Commissioner of
Pensions.
Both Major Warner and his law part
ner will spend the night at Forest Glen.
lew miles from Washington, to con-
sider The matter. Major Warner has
been the recipient of large number of
kilograms from Republicans in yariou.
sections Of the country. all urging him
TO accept the preferred position. and il
II thought tonight extremely doubtful I
whether he car Withstand this pressure.
DISASTROUS oIL-LANP ExPLosIov.
The two-stofy frame dwclliug-house
in Virginia, on the new road from
GeOrgetOwn to Falls Cnurch. aud stu
ated about a mile above the free bridge.
was burned last night shortly before
midnight, and the ref cted light on the
low-fging rain clouds illuminated this
city for an hour or more. The nousa
was o"nel by the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company, aud occupied by
Mr. Richard b. Barr. It was totally
destroyed. together with the furniture
and a 10. Of clothing. The fire was
caused by the. explosion of an oil
lamp.
POsTMASTEES APPOINTED.
Fourth class posimasters were today
appointed as follows: Nirginia-John
VI. Barlow. at Alum Wells: William T.
Voolfolk. at Cuckoo: Henrietta G..
Lesneur. at EdylIle; Cora Reynolds. az
Headwaters: y. &. lively. at Hot
Springs: Robert b. Wright. at Penola:
John w. Cash, at Nesuvius
FOREIGN MUSICIANS UNDER CONTRACT.
The National L-ague of Musicians
have complained to the Treasury De-
partmeDt that they have information
that number of musicians are coming
into this country under contract. and
they request that the Treasury Depart
ment take extra precautions, to prevent
them coming into the couptry at the
various ports.
TRYING TO CONSOLE TANNER.
An evening paper claims that the
only thing standing between Mr.. Tan
ner and the position of Recorder of
Deeds in the DISTRICT Of Columbia is
the President s disinclinaiiOn 10 appoint
10 a District office a man who does not +
reside here. IL this objection can be
overcome. it says, Mr. Tanner will be .
appointed.
CAPITAL NOTES
j. \. jackson. OF South Carolina. has .
resigned the position Of chief OF the iu- .
dietary division OF the First Comp
Lroller office. to take effect October -. .
The President lett Washington fo~
Deer Park at II loo this morning.
+. 4. Hayward. Of North Carolina. 7.
was To day appointed a chief of division .
in the Treasury Department.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
CURRENT EVENTS cABLeO FROM
BEYOND THE SEA.

The London strike Ended, aud the Wen
to Return to Work Monday-Moveme
to Municipalile the London Dock>-foi-
eign News i'm General.
LONioN. September lf.-As the time
for the French elections approaches the
omens do not altogether favor peaceful,
balloting. General Boulluger. after "A
series Of manifestos against The high
court and the government, and publish
ing bis lists of candidates for the Ar
Icndl-sments of the Department of the
S-ine has succeeded in having large
numbers Of campaign documents dis
trbuted throughout the whole district,
and having 1t actively canyassed by
agents. -
MUNlCIPALIZlNG TIE DOCKS.
LONDON. September 1.-The success
of the dock-yari strikers aud the
Others who struck i'm sympathy With
them viii result in a well-deiined
movement towards mumcipalizng the
docks. Already John Burns. 10 whose
masterfui direction much of the SUI cess
OF the strike is due. j. prcparIng a
y
council, contemplating the absorption
of the docks by the municipality at
reasonable pIic.s. The present aggre-
gate capital OF the dock companies.
800. .OUO, 900, represents a great deal Of
water aud great many )bs OF question
able character.
THE GREAT STRIKE ENDED.
LONDON. September l4.-The Master
Lightermen have conceded the points
submitted TO them on behalf Of their
employees. and the last obs .Icle in the
way of general resumption OF business
is removed and the great strike ended.
The men will return to work on Mon
day.
An AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO.
LONDON, September 1.-THE agree
meut entered into by the dock diroc ors
and the striking dock labOreis,
uuon which the strike was end
ed includes the stipulation that
on November Tin and thereafter
contract wOIk shall be converted into
piece work. and all payments shall be
made directly TO the men. under the
supervision Of the dock officials. Ii
Is also agreed on the part OF the
men that laborers who have worked
during the strike shall be treated a.
fellow workers by the old hands. the |
directors at the same lime pledging !
themselves to show no resentment to- |
ward the strikers.
CABLE NOTES.
LONDON. September l4.-Six mills |
have been closed at Blackburn. owing !
to the depressed condition of trade.
LONDON. September l4.-Ignats Link. |
of Vienna, has been arrested at Kas- |
chan. Austria. on the charge OF having /
the recent robbery of /
American ladies at Frankfort.
BERLIN. September IA boiler in |
the steam laundry of Boeler x Bore |
hardt exploded to-day, killing four
men, seriously iniaring three others. |
and demolishing the building as well |
as several adjoining structures.
LONDON. September 14.-Amy Levy. !
the noted Jewess authOress. who wrote /
Reuben Sachs, died in London 90
day. Her body will be cremated, and /
the ashes buried on Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
NORFOLK NEWS.
Steamship codrcYcy Anoat->mali Ocean
steamer Nrecked-trrestcd for Linbez-

steamer " Nrecked-trrestcd Tor iihb'h-
element.
Special TO the Times.
NORFOLK, September 1i.-N Nesterday
the Merritt Wiecking Company's
steamer laid anchors and cables from
the steamship GOdreYey. ashore near
Cape Henry and at high water. at 1880
this morning. aided by the ocean tugs
Britannia aud Luther c. Ward. sue
ceeded in pulling the vessel Off. appa-
rently uninjured. She proceeded on her
voyage to Baltimore, accompanied by
the Rescue TO take of tue wrecklng
gear which had been placed on boafd.
STEAMER WRECKED.
A report is current here tonight that
a small ocean steamer sunk ten miles
northeast of Currituck. Wrecking tugs
have gone out To look for her. Portions
OF the steamer : masis are above water,
and considerable wreckage Is around
her. Nothing has been heard of her
crew. and it Is thought all must be
drowned.
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENr.
In the Portsmouth Police Court tins
morning, H0lbroOk Whitehead, who
had been arrested for embezzling
81 poe from the firm of A. Wrern a Co..
was committed to jail for further exam
nation. While the warrant under which
Whitehead was arrested charges hlm
with emnezzling oulya liitleover Sl.1JO.
IT is uuderst ood that the amount taken
by him will aggregate several thousand
more than this. His speculations have
covered "A period of over year, and the
acts by which the amount was secured
have been numerous.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Fopr LEAylNwOgTI. KAN. S ,ptcm
Der l4.-1nc statue erected in honor ol
General Grant was unveiled to-day
with appropriate ceremonies. the Cc-
casion was made holiday lu the city
Of Il1N.m NnllM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

CHICAGO. September u The work
of procuring a jury in the Cronin case
was resumed this morniag with two
in, n james Pearson and John Culver
practically accepted by both sides.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
SULLlVAN'S TOUR.

Rupture rctwcen the Big Fellow snd
Muldoon.
NEW YORK, September ii-JOhn l..
Sullivan says IN the latter part Of the
month he will 60 West as faras Denvsr.
giving exhibitions IN all the principal
cities on the route. IL has been decided
that Muldoon will run a show Of his
own, aud in the future Sullivan says
that he will look after bis own inter
ests. What the reason for this rupture
between himself and Muldoon Is the Big
Fellow refuses to state.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

N~uINGroN. q. g.. September II.
Ini| cations Tor Virginia. Fair wealth
II.. rI. warmer, snuthcfly winds.
INr Nor 10 and south Carolina:
' IHIr weather. warmer IN North Car
H.|rn. stat onurN temperature In
.. ..rn'IrN. snoihcriy winds
.. IIIIIie disturbances are rcrOrtcd
Nts indies. one soufh-southvc~t
and iNc Other souih-Southenst Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
noOk>. >TATIcSERN. Ac.


NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS THE
~ hotels will b. kept open with music And
summer service during the months OF sep
tfmber and october. Speci9l monthly ratrs
given. The large number Of tourists arriving
daily warrant this and insure contipuoux
social life. The drsncss and great elevation
ol the place make None of the nrst health re-
sorts In the courtry. J.t. WILSON
sci 'ssrintssdent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

NASHVILLE. TENN September IL
The conv,cts OF the Tennessee penIten-
nary were leased at auction at the Stst.
Capitol ,o-dly for term Of ak years
Tine lease was secured by the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and kali-
ro.d Company. which was The
oalv bidder. Tho consideration was
one hundled thousand dollars p.r an
mum. the minimum allowed 10y the act
authorizing the lease. Nearly all OF the
c1nvicts viii be employed IN the com
panies' mines, w4,re large number
are now al YORK.
MAID of Virginia. MID AMI sweet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

II YOU WANT HARDWARE, SASH.
| fIINDS AND DOORS. call Phone 500.
and you can get them delivered promptly;
tAHNtAL AZ pAtfS, No. y ctst Broad
street. >'p-'I'lh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
= |'' - - -
A1IVSEMFNTS.


i|irrNl OF MUSIC.
IEATfI N ny Frs. Lessecs and
Managers.
NIGHTS CONMENCING
H~DAI. SEPTEMBER l9IE.
NaIINEE ON SATURDAY.
Sow York SUCCESS. from The Mad
usre Ihsaftrc. Mr.. Gus
ll0mas' Comeiy-uramn.
Tu r B l. r G J. a r.
..I by powerful cast Of popular
under the management of MAT
~NlIu.
.1e 5Cc.. 4lc. and 81.
fN.nf~ opens So IHNI~nkA. ~eptem-
.-H ~u.Mc. lhu.trit~n
ID NnND MOZART ASSOClA-
To IlUN.
|.eI... I."... sOire will take place at
f. Of Music MONDAY
li.st T}u'cl0ck. Aimis-
I-llp Ur Invitation. cards.
resent. u at the door. Mem
aviation cards Ou apuilca-
-..Ff. f-N BROAD street. MANLY
NJ 900 street. OT WAITHR ID.
t Main street. ic DO n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

TOR SALE.-A BAY HORSE. GOOD
J. i0r saddle or buggy. Enquire Al
-aI5-Iw ~NELri sstnbl- Tenth ~.
Tor SALE-ONE WATER MOTOR
L cheap. sold for want of use. App ~
at IIlis Oiiicc. aujo-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

W bfNr~. o.ef oae hupdred nov innt-
f.ndancr. GOOD POSITIONS are secured
AII GRADUATES Remington Jype-
tfifrrused. only college Of ~icnng iaDhy IA
.iiecifv and fhe largest in ih" sputh' fstap,,
f.r prospectus. MCsiLNkA toLl.f''t or
-fFNnGrApigY. lllJ east Main streeet.
L.-.DN--n NJ I.inl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
BASEBALL

Average standing Of the Iearue and i,,o-
citation Clubs.
The following Is iht average standing
of the cubs of the Ease ball League and
AssrflttlCu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

4 PANN. POsfofice Box -. Jpi' w'li fur-
uI.l Toilet e.. ..binef, Comb aud brurh. ~onp,
,nl t'tsau Towel every day COR one dollar
Der month. GIVE u- q tiini, "" can pleas"
.au. ana YOU VIII nnd n moro convenient
flflu tOur Dfr~suf method. "nkp@>hl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
THE POLITICAL POT
BEGINNING TO BUBBLE AND BOIL
QUITE BOLDLY.

Hon. y. ". Mckinney at Dan,IlIc-Im.
mense Audiences Hear Him score Ma
hon"-Scott Uses Up Sicmp 1T tstcl-
Nhl'-Number of Nominations Recently
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

NxTANTED-A CASH PUKChASfh
w tor one II8lls s~af,. lu use four months.
ar.t.cla~, conditi,1. Cost $40 VIII sell iof
s6j. Weight. BOO IOmds. i'SoN 'lN-
NI.GlI NJ. lwcniy-lt.t aud NAN 'iros's'
srIJ-ll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
POsTMAsTEIs APPOINTED.
TRYING TO CONsOIE TANNER.

An evening PAPER claims that the
only thing standing between Mr.. Tan
ner and the position of Recorder of
Deeds in the DISTRICT Of Columbia is
the President 5 disinclinaiion to appoint
TO District office a man who does not
reside here. lf this objection can be
overcome. it says, Mr. Tanner will be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

WANTED. 49, THE PUBLIC TO
" know ihat 'ne United states Express
Company has opened branch "ih',> ~ a.. ~:
.t.t Brrii street richmond Va. fot sale Vt
money order, aui reception 81 express ~"
ior generally. = H. ," 80,
~ Hs'"N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
WANTS.

MAID of Virginia. Mia AMI sweet.
-adV.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

NIII AIiON II IN IEU'-A To- ~
y bakrr. ntst-c.ns, on bread nnd axes
wants work. Inquire go kliOtStS he-'nu-
d ID Broad street. |ip-it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
.,uFsury-WE WANT A FEW

=. .ALESMEN.-N WANl a FEW
, relul'c men io travel ana sell our so"ns'
N..r,.viDu- aNperleuce necessary. Pcrlns-
nsnt position. salary se.bO per day. Wages
and travelling expenses in advance. 'oois
stable aud sell on II Il. Business il2ht, eaA Z,
sritsul Address. with stamp. tDNil~
NFNVAI MFG co, Cincinnati. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
AopklNsWLlE, KENTUCKY.

A live aud growing itY OF 5000 inhabitantA'
situated in county of 10000. The Louisville
and Nashville hiss two hnes OF railroad In the
county and the people have recently voted AID
TO t-o new roads. LARGEST tobacco growing
county in the world. Wheat, corn, hay coal,
live stock and fruits produced for export In
large quantities. The city mas four banks
with an aggregate capital ofsi5s,ooo. A PLAN
ing mill and wagon factory, three carriage
factories, lime factory, tobacco mandatory,
two foundries, three brickyardf, broom fac
tory, steam laundry, ice factory, two large
Touring mills in the city and several In the
county. Splendid driving par and fine opera
house. Five turnpikes centering in Hopkins
willie. Building. and Loan Association, Com
mercial Club, telephone exchange, numbered
streets and houses and city lighted by gas
Macadamized streets and brick sidewalks III
over the city. Eleven churches, two collegef,
high school and the finest system OF puplie
schools, white and colored, in the State. west
ern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum with popula'
tion Of $50, two miles east of the city. A $780,
900 court house with town clock In the dome
A fine nre department and a company OF Stat
Guards. Little River furnishes an adequate
supply OF water for all purposes Real estat'
ow and rents cheap. Fine opening for wooler
mill, pork packing establishment, fruit can
merry, lanyard and many other enterprises.
Climate mild and invigorating and exceed
Ugly heAthful.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

with men and measures (and occa-
sionally his humor) come out in
strong relief in the chapters that give
the Inside view OF tho attempt of the
radicals to defeat the denomination
of The President, ofthe dsagreen cnts
10 Mltiug in Cabinet changes, OF
Chase's appointment to the chief-jus-
ticcship, aud of the executive dealings
with the "copperhcad" oonspirators
AT the north. No part of the work
will attract wider attention than tho
account of the measures adopted by
the religious denominations IN sup.
port of the Administration, and of
the sympathy and wisdom with
which the President met the suggss-
tions of the churches. OF the inter-
est of the last three installments 1t is
only necessary to say that they cover
the period from the second inaugural
to the death of Lincoln and the col
lapse of the rebellion.
The publishers announce that the
back numbers of The Century from
November 1886, containing the in
siallments of the Lincoln History are
now all in print and can be suppli' d
to those who wish to complete their
sets. OF several of these numbers
two hundred aud fifty thousand
copies haye been printed.