davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23
Particular About style.

Mrs. Prim stylish boarding1house
keeper)--It can not be delayed any
longer We must have a new set Of
dishes.
Daughter-Yes. ma; tho old set was
very handsome in its day, but it's all
out Of fashion now.
"Well, my dear. GO 70 Brickabook 4
Co. % and select . new dinner service;
take nothing but Royal Windsor china
or Dresden ware. no matter what the
cost
"Yes, ma" T
"And, by the way, on, your return
step into the market and order twenty
,I1io,,nda az corn beef aud forty pounds
OF liver IN. Y. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

Book Agent--I have here. sir, one OF the
most valuable books OF the century, enti
tled "How to Succeed" t.Ntt
Author---r am femlliar with the work
aud am glad to hear You declaim so enthu
siastically in its behalf; but do not wish
TO subscribe. s5.. s.8tf
B. A.-Why, sir, You are making one o.
the great mistakes OF your life.
A,-You are In error. know more abou'
the book than yourself, for am its author
p. A.-You wrote this booki
Al did.
b. A,--well, sir. / appreciate your Hoot
sense In not putting yourname 1t. Keel
the Identity OF les authorship quiet, please
TIL l can book n few Ordera In town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

~ .f...~l aoI ayau lana
wais's are H. n,a;n
poaices Gun =. n s.,,,nnad ~ NV boino
anu app,'' e"y e. roys of ipser-
cohiposeu VI io"s ,,,' .,,hon sIr,nes or
',oh a,'e,nas'uh no. Iona bretelles
oise 'no '"se -. - onar ,he shoulders
oi riooons p.o - ,'o;n, AZ Tho waist
anu .aperins W -.
iine',n yaon a"I a.aoo,a,,v tho mutton-
fu,. o.oo' '',.S H. rr,nkles or folds
ios a ~ arr, arc made
eAVonu,ns ".o ~ wr,s,s ent;re-
very ions' s ,,ho, verv fu,, are
", a.,o. sno' .nd have n had eff
ou. Vi @ p,opo. s,.a" 49, so ,asnionob,e for
M .~ s,:ra - a,d for cotton gowns
'nin MoI.o rsuo, 80 No, ,ooch;ng onite to
le 'o.y ~,sa ,,o shouIders and are
''o ., -, S-ss. and haoL instead NJ be-
,ounu :" i IN, .no somot;mes Gerry
Jug pui"so s.aJ ~ ombroidered
prv.''y u's 49, v.navcl, no;nts that
oo.ia ,.. - ,ho voi,o The fuluess
noa9 80 ",. - .t,achad bv nm erect
oeio" 'ne yv"0 % -, So,,h,ad and
rune VI '. sno a 40 ;mah % h,ah ahovs the
s.anus auou' a,.n ." .ne,har nrettv
euge VI 'no H., IT, ,,o vol, tha edoe
iasnion 70 " .is,s With tho
Oh .he yone' a'u ."o ", r,g With a
I materlul uftNn III " ohaii Pu" " :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

, "A horse in Ansonia. Conn. got a
pebble in his nose wnile drinking from
shallow brook, and now. whenever
he crosses 1t, laps water there like a
dog, though elsewhere he drinks In
the usual fashion
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Hefore you have your picture taken come
and see the character Of my work. You will
hsst citv work. Special attention given 10
masins Liie-s Portraits by the new Bro-
mide Process. Fine line Of Picture Frames
always on hand. clhREmCE hMDtheuEt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-23

Subscribe for the KENTucKIAS and
get the news, - = year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAuGH's OPERA HoUsE-A more severe
test OF Miss Anderson's popularity could hardly
be devised than that of last night The fact
that she opened her engagement TO a well-flled
house dispite the extraordinary politico-sociaI
events hlling the minds aud soliciting
the attendance OF people Of all
Glasses is one of which she NAV feel pretty
proud; Miss Anderson appeared in a double
bill. In each of the PLAYS she had been seen
here before, "Pymalaion and Galatea" many
times, and in Comedy and 1ragedy" once or
twice. The classical repose. beauty,
and SIM licity OF her G0lobo are
TOO well known 20 need more than
passing mention. The character is singularly
well calculated to call into play the most win
ning attributes of the actress personality, as
wei as revealing the physical grace with which
she Is so absolutely endowed The short piece
COMEDY and Tragedy" within brief space de-
mahds the exercise of wide range of emo
uonal power and expression In this Miss
Anderson showed an easy versatility and ca
paclty for rapid play of emotion that surprised
and delighted the large audience
NATIoNAL THEATER.-"Paul Kauvar" il q
drama OF certain rude force of motive and
incident. without much skill OF construction
or freshness OF treatment Ii was enacted with
considerable effectiveness at the National last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday afternoon Joseph Higgins, from
Philadelphia, had his head severely cut in an
alteration with some colored men. He was
treated by DIR. Sohon and Cell. of the Emerg-
ency hospital, and his friends took him home.
There were thirty-six marriage licenses issued
up to noon to-day since the books closed Satur.
day.
At s:45 O'Clock last night Peter Candle, coli
ored, fell into the canal at n street southwest
and was rescued by Officer Wagner.
coal oil lamp exploded at 81 street SOUTH
west last evening, doing slight damage.
The horse Of Officer J. j. sullivan fell with
him on the Avenue near a. street and the
officer was severely cut in his right cheek.
Special Ouicer L. Coxen was found drunk In
Restaurant yesterday and was relieved from
duty.
The white Harrison, Morton. and Bowden
republican association. of Portsmouth, Va,
Ito strong, Z. O'Connor. marshal, made q
creditable appearance in the line Of march
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

it required the efforts Of the squad of Do
icemen under Lieut. Grey to keep comparative
ord-r i'll the mass. Russell Harrison put his
shoulder to the wheel. and going out to the en-
trance contributed good deal of muscular zeal
to the forts of the officers.
The crowd Of people around the main door
finally became so great that the clubs were
passed into the east room by means Of the
bridge. which was also used as the exit This
caused more confusion. and trouble seemed
imminent several times. 4, The clubs formed
shaped loops to save space. A glee club took
position in the center of one of these loops and
gave a serenade of several campaign songs,
Nearly every band while waiting for their
followers to get out of the house and form in
line. would get of by itself and play.
MIR. BLAINE WAS AMONG THE FIRST CALLERS
He went in through the front entrance
and passed into the east room. After
shaking hands with the President
he slipped behind him and chatted
with him for several minutes while the crowd
filed by. Then lac went out over the bridge
into the open air. He was immedi-
ately recognized by the crowd and
cheer went up as half a
hundred OF them made a rush for him Mr..
Blaine was effectually corraled His back was
against the picket railing. and in front Of him
were scores OF outstretched banda Ever, body
wanted to shake hands with the next premier.
Mr.. Blaine accepted the situation gracefully
and shook as many hands AZ he could reach.
pushing toward the gate all the time. Some
times he would be shaking ten hands
at once, i've on side. n
seemed Is though the crowd's desire was 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
DIED.


coRNwEII. At 1929 NJ street northwest. HARRY
lnerlnent al Greenwood cemetery.
DULEl. Guy o. Of David and Mary T. Duley,
aged fifteen years
No bitter tears had he 70 weep;
No sIns TO be 10 given:
But closed his d. RI brown eyes.
10 open them IN heaven.
by HIS MOTHER
Funeral from the residence Of John Kramer Osk
Grove. ID C.. on "Wednesday afternoon, March g. 1854
at OclUck. Interm,ii al kOck treek cemetery
FIELDS. On Thu sdAy, February p, lsso ~ ths
residence Of her tner CoiuIbus Ohio. Of consump-
ton. Mrs. Lois FIELDS.
KEENAN,. EDNA. three-year-old daughter Of Dr.
aud 10 el hine keeuAn.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon ? O'Clock 2.
KNOTT. At the residence Of her son. corner Of
Posl ct avenne aid 3fth street. GeOrget Tues-
day March D, lss9, CA Herr h. widow of the late
W William Knott, ST. aged sevcnty-two years
NOJice II funeral In Wednesdays Siar.
LONELESs GEO II. LONELESS departed this Life
March IS, ssi. aged sixty years.
Funeral viii take place IRON the residence OF hfs
son-in-law James A. Griffith. ldl 9Th north
west. "Wednesday, March q, at 2 pm
MO- FLEET. On Monday morning, March 4 $50
THOMAS NOhFLEE1. IN the sixty sixth year Of his
Funeral from his late residence Il3 q street porth
west. to-morrow "Wednesday afternoon at o'clocks
ROACH. On March 1883, Mr. WILLIAM Z
uiseral viii tsAe Place trou CONGREGATIONAL church
on Wednesday, tie 9th, al O'Clock pm.
THOMAS. ISAAC L THOMAS. IA the nftieth y~sx
of his aee.
Fune o. from his late residence st Tskoma psrk a.
"Wednesday, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Scenes In the Senate.

CROWDED GALIERIEs-cHANaEs IN THE stIrs
The Senate Of the Fifty-frst Congress opened
this morning with an unusually large atten-
dance The galleries were crowded and many
persons we're crowded outside the doors in the
corridors. The new senator from Delaware,
Mr.. Higgins. the republican successor to Mr..
salisbury; Mr.. John 5. Barbour who succeeds
hiddle0erger. OF Virginia. MIR. Washburn. who
succeeds MIR. Sabin. and Mr. Mcmillan who
succeeds MIR. Palmer were pres, Mt al PRAYER.
Mr. Higgins took the seat formerly occupied
py Mr.. Chandler, which is one OF the three
farthest back ON the republican side next 20
that occupied by senator stewart Mr.. Hawley
takes the seat In the back row formerly oc-
ecupied by Rlddleberger. MIR. Hiscock takes Mr..
hawleys seat; MIR. Aarston takes the seat
vacated by Hiscock; Mr.. Mcmillan takes Mr..
Iaimers seat as well his place IN the Senate;
Dir. Washburn takes the seat occupied by Mr.
sabin. whom he succeeds; Mr.. Paddock moves
70 The seat neat TO Mr. Mashburn; MIR Malcott,
who succeeds MIR. Bowen. takes his seat; Mr..
Hearst moves TO the seat vacted by Mr. Sauls-
oury; Mr.. Faulkner moves 10 Mr. Hearsts seat
and MIR. Barbour takes the one vacated BY MIR.
Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
HE WoRsr Sore HEAD CURED
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.


Have been In the drug and medicine business
twenty-five years. Have been selling your CUTICURA
REMEDIES since they came West They lead all
others In their line We could not write nor could
you print all have heard said In favor Of the CUTI
CURA REMEDIES. One year aRu tire CUTICURA
and SOAP cured little girl In house the
sore head we ever saw. and the RESOLvENT and
CUTlCURA are now curing . young gentleman Of .
sore leg, while the physicians trying to have II
amputsted IL viii save his leg and perhaps his life
Too much cannot be said in favor Of CUTICURA
REMEDIES 5. B. SMITH BRO, Covington. Ky.
I have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight
years. at times bad that could not attend to my
business for weeks at q time Three boxes Of CUTI-
CURA and four bottlesof RESOLVENT have entirely
cured me of the dreadful disease
JOHN THIKL, 1878 Second Ava, New York city.
CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP. exquisite Skin Besutiher. externally. and
CUTICURA REsOLvENT. the Blood Purifier,
internally . positive cure for every form Of Skin
and Blood Disease. from Pimples 10 ScrofulA
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, Boston, Mass.
81 Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLES. BLACKHEAD5, CHAPPED AND
oily skin prevented by CUTICURA INDICATED
SOAP. m5.6.S.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
WHITE HOUSE CHANGES.
New Clerks and a New Steward AID.
pointed.

Mr.. Elijah W. Halford took his oath of Office
as the Presidents private secretary last night.
1t was administered by Mr.. Crook. one OF the
executive clerks. He formally assumed his
duties this morning There were several ap-
pointments made in the force at the mansion
to-day. Capt. E. s. Dinsmore was appointed
on the clerical force and assigned to duty in
charge Of the lower floor of the house. Eff.
Tibbott and Miss Alice Sanger, of indianapolis.
we're appointed clerks. There have been no
changes in the old force, all being re-
tanned so far. Hugo Zieman. of Chicago
has been appointed steward in the place OF
VIM. l. Sinclair, President Cleveland's valet
who resigned 1t was found necessary vester.
day to discontinue the servants on account OF
intoxication during the inaugural ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
RAILROAD MEN SCARED.

They Don't Like the Prospect Of Inn
prisonment Under the Amended Law.
CHICAGO, March. ga local paper says: The
announcement yesterday that the House Of
Representatives had passed the Senate amend
me ts to the interstate commerce act and
that President Cleveland had affixed his sigma
ture thereto, has caused intense excitement in
railroad circles. The railroad officials were
taken completely by surprise They had no
idea that the differences between the House
and the Senate could be harmonized in time for
action by both houses. The new amendments
would not be especially obnoxious to the rail-
roads ii it was not for the fact that in addition
to fine for violation of law, any officer, agent
or other person connected with a railroad com
pany who shall be convicted OF discrimination
shall be liable to imprisonment in
the penitentiary. A money tine alone
had no terrors for the railroad officials. They
knew the company would foot the bill. But
when prison walls and lonely cells stare them
In the face the case is different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
BILLS PASSED,
Measures Which Have Become Laws.

All the appropriation bills have become laws.
The spoliation claims clause was stricken from
the deficiency bill in conference before an
agreement was reached
The two provisions in the sundry civil bill
that caused controversy were that portion by
the House relating to the use of steam presses
in the bureau of El craving and printing. prac-
tically abolishing these presses. and the other
put in by the Senate to pay Mrs. Waite, widow
OF Chief Justice Waite. part Of years salary
for chief justice. The Senate yielded in both
of these, the Waite amendment going out and
the provision against steam presses remaining
in the bill
The District pawnbrokers' bill was agreed to
with House amendment
Conference reports on the post-office appro-
prlation bill, interstate commerce bill, bill for
the protection of the salmon fisheries and the
District appropriation bill were agreed to.
In the deficiency bill the Senate amendment
was agreed to which appropriated S575OOO for
the construction of a surface conduit from the
distributing reservoir to the Howard university
reservoir.
Attempts were made in the House to pass the
direct tax bill over the Presidents veto, but
they failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOLD
What Chairman Britton Says About
the Number at the Ball,

Chairman Britton estimates that 1900
ball tickets were sold lie SAYS that the
sale OF tickets was continued after the
point had been reached when the expenses
were covered so that the public could not be
imposed upon by speculators The sale Of
tickets was continued up to IL O'Clock. when
the applications for admission had
ceased. In reference to alleged sale
OF tickets at fancy prices by
outsiders, Mr.. Britton said that if the publ;c
was imposed upon in this way it was NOT
the fault OF the committee as at no time
was the sale Of tickets stopped. Some
who bought tickets at the window last night
were SO eager to get inside the ballroom that
they grabbed up these tickets and went of
without waiting for their souvenirs. Aftcrward
they came back and wanted to get their SOU
venirs.
Mr.. Britton said that the only hitch in
the carriage arrangements that came
under his observation was the
result entirely OF the carelessness of people
They came in hired carriages and went ont the
door assigned for those who arrived in single
vehicles, and were disguised because their
tickets were declared to be no good Mr.
Britton said that when the regulations were
followed there was no trouble. and as il was he
thought it remarkable that such an Immense
crowd was handled with so little friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
THE PRESIDENTS FAMILY.
How the White House Rooms are
AppOrtiOned.

The Harrison family are getting com.
fortably settled in their new quarters. and
the room space of the mansion has been
apportioned off among the differen,
members. What is known as the President's
room. the second from the west ON the north
side, has been given to the Mckee
children and nurses. This is also
known as Nellie Grants room. The
President has taken the Prince of Wales
room" as it is called which is situated next to
the library or executive office. This is the
room beyond the round pOrtico to the west
Mrs. Harrison has the next room to the yves,
with small boudoir on the southwest corner
The room directly opposite the latter which Mrs.
Cleveland used as boudoir is given to Mr. and
Mrs. Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell arrisou
have the room directly opposite the PRESIDENT
office, on the north side, with a small room adj
joining on the east, which is given to the baby
and nurse.
Mrs. Harrisons room il the one in which
President Garfield lay during his illness.
GENERALIZATION
The President received u number Of tele.
grams this morning. among them being the
following from Indianapolis:
AS old friends and neighbors we con-
graduate you and the nation upon your in
auguration as President and we cordia ly en-
dorse your selection of cabinet" 1t was signed
by John G. New. VIM Wallace. J. A. wildman.
L. c. Walker, Lew Wallace, and Theodore p.
Haughey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Opposed to Secret Societies.

VI thE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN AkSO-
CITATION.
The National Christian association held the
first session OF its annual convention at Pro-
hibition hall this morning and was called tc
order by Rev. J. P. Stoddard. the national sec.
Rotary. Rev. ]. s. F. Milligan. of Kansas wal
elected temporary president and Rev. W. b
Stoddard. OF Ohio. secretary
MIR. Ii. W. johnson. of this city, welcomed
the d,legates and the president replied at some
length.
Committees on enrolment. to wait on Presi.
dent Harrison and Oh other subjects were ap-
pointed.
Rev. Mr.. Miliigan made an address on the
reasons for ansi-seeret society reform.
There are some hfty delegates present in
Gliding a number of ladies'. and among the
gentlem1 are Rv. Drs. George, president OF
nega college; ii. II. Michigan. of Kansas:
David McAister, OF Pennsylvania. r. \. Cour-
tee. of tennessee; A. A. Blanchard. presid n,
OF Wheaton college. Illinois, VIM. Dillon OHIO
II. I. Chever. Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
A PHILADELPHIA Market Burned.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-The Columbia-Ave-
nue. market-house and hall was DESTROYED by
fire this morning. The Broad-street and Co.
iumbia-avenue fronts of the building were oc-
cupied by a number of small stores. Rooms
In upper floors were occupied by a number of
societies. In the rear Of the stores was the
spacious market-house, and adjoining on the
west was the livery stable of Samuel T. Bush &
Son. The IS horses in the stable were all got
ten out safely. The building was owned by
Richard j. Dobbins. The estimated losses are
Sl5O 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

most In the crowd. young man In The
uniform OF . Pennsylvania militiamsn.
kept at MIR. Blaine's LEFT shoulder ~ be made
nis slow way toward the gate, and occs-
eieually slapped him on the back A.
isst the Maine statesman had shaken al
The hands within shaking distance and
walked rapidly TO the gate. only 10 be
stopped there by another and greater crowd
he passed out Of sight. surrounded b. surging
beads. while hearty cheers went up from thoss
EVERYBODY cHKERKD.
The crowd around the door was ready tc
cheer upon the slightest provocaton. A very
small provocstion. one OF the babies OF the
household appearing az q window above the
porch, caused almost much noise az the out
coming of Mr. Blaine.
When there was lull in the coming OF the
clubs the public were formed in line and we're
silowed 70 pass through and shake the Presi-
dents hand This was IN accordance with his
orders that the public should be received -
far as possible.
IL mnst be remembered that Gen Harrison
is an adept IN the art OF Misunderstanding. having
passed an apprenticeship at indianapolis be-
fore he came here.
BE TAKES RECESS AND BFoISs AGAIN
He took a recess OF quarter Of an hour a.
about half past eleven in order TO put the finish
ing touches on the cabinet nom nations. Then
be returned and the process OF handshaking
continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Distinguished Japanese Visitors.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Among the pas
sengers arriving at this port by the steamer
City of New York were Count Sawee, Marquis
Mazda, and three under officials, who comprise
the party sent to this country by the emperor
of Japan to examine the military and naval
systems of the United States. While in this
city they will visit the cruiser Charleston, and
from here they will proceed to New York and
thence to Washington. West Point and the
naval academies at Annapolis will also be
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

ORGANIZING FOR THE MARCH TERM.
The March term of the Criminal Court was
opened this morning by Judge Montgomery.
The grand jurors we're called and Frederick
Sheen was excused and w. C. Hill and E. c,
Nottingham failed to answer. They were then
adj urned till Tomorrow morning and five
more names we're directed to be drawn and
ill vacancies.
The petit jurors were called gnd seven failed
TO respond or were excused-John Chute, John
n. ODonnell. Julius Rosenthal, J. G. smith
James Barry Adams. 8. H. Wheeler, Hez Cav.
wood. ]. q. johnson, H. c. Craig and 2. 4
Williams
Thirty talismen we're drawn, from whom q
I'LL the vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Soldiers and Citizens Crowd 10 Shake
HAnds with President Harrison.

HAnos with President Harrison.
TIE P11ssuRR % GREAT That rHR CROWDS AM
HANDLED WIFE DrYFicULTy-MR. BLAINE AZ
sARLY cALLRR-HE n HIMSELF COMPELLED 10
HOLD REcKPFlox on Rn wAy our.
Things were somewhat different ct the White
House this morning than they were last
week The change in the administration
has brought new faces in some places. shifted
the old ones into different positions. and over
all there hangs . sense of newness
and uncertainty that is not altogether
pleasant. The ordinary avenues of entrance
and communication are not SO free and unen-
numbered as they have been. and folks are
waiting until definite policy regarding the
management OF affairs about the mansion has
been adopted by President Harrison and
his lieutenant. Private Secretary Halford
This Is always matter of doubt at
the beginning of an administration
and IL may take week or more for the new
ideas to crystalline into shape. No one around
the house except those within the charmed
inner circle. Of course. knows exactly where
they stand. and the tendency among those at
tached TO the executive offices is toward patient
resi- nation.
TO-DAY WAS A Busy ONE
with the new President After transacting
important business in the early morning that
gave the Senators something to think about,