davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
LOUISVILLE MARKET
yLouH, nrlL AND xILLsrupy.

FLouH, hnAL AND hiLLerVrF.
FLouE-Round lo,s seIl as follows: Choics
patents, IS COOS IS; plain patents, ~ Ses.oo
choice; 81 .sOesI.is; plain fancy, H.9S; No. /
% 1sss So for Eastern; IS. 5oC SS.TI Tor westsrn
CoRsxxAL-Boltcd,s s y 100 n; kiln dried
Mill FEyp-we quote on arrival; Bran, 100;
shorts, Sll.eo; shiPstuds, I'll 70
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHxlr-we quote No. . wheatto arrive; Il
CoSs-s,. 2 mixed. 70 arrive. sc,fe; whits
sIh; ear corn, q 900.
OLrs-No. . new oats, te1<e-
Hir-FsncytiSeshy ,,lsOOs' choice, ,i,.s'
'0 sMrIsnw@ss.ccs ton.
PROVISIONS.
BLooE-Clear rib sides, 6o.olear sldes,
90; shoulders, SIC.
suaLR-CURED MsATs-Hsms, n1SSl9Jlc fol
large to small average; shoulders $50; broak'
LARD~ChOice leafs; In koss and buckets
w. GROCERIES.
CorrKE-Rio. ordinary. lp1,f@t2oc; prime, %
choice, 2atsalc; fancy, sa.1ci psaberryi SO;
golden Rio, 2j(92l ;JAya2G9asllo Q; Mocha, fpesl,
Lsguayra, %; Arbuckle's Ariosa, es7tc.
MoLAssIs-Cornsyrup, nc ;sug.rsyrup, $50
ssc New Orleans molasscs, good, 1sSi'c.
RIoE-s0e6l zcforgoodtoprime.
sU0AR-Granulated. 7lis; confectionery
A; TI4c;C. sl4ee,; powdered, $40 ;cut loaf, 81
New Orleans sugars, S1fQBsc.
CIsDLEs-star, Nos. Z 70 8, sSioc y n.
STARCH 2lSCG29<c N.
soAP-0erman, 81 so n box of 90 ms for CON-
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, tt0D0.fb for 7S- n
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUrTER-Choice country, i11lSc p n;y low
grades, 1919; dairy, l5Esisc; Elgin creamery,
nc: oleomargarine, l59l7c.
CHKKsE-Fsncy full cream cbeddar, llI<G
lao. twlns, isc; Young Americas. I7o
prime Ohio factory, ioCSlic; skim cheese,
PouLrRy-Hsns, 81 Scsa rs p dozen; ducks,
live, tsQ19.so y dozen; young spring chickens,
81 oo0D7 90 dozen
Eo6s-we quote at l0lc y dozen.
TALLow-ic Pm.
BKEswAI-20c " n,
BRooN-CoRH-393c for common TO good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
LIFE-SAViNG GOATS.

Those Built Nowad ava arN Far superior
to the OLD styles
"Our business" said the life-boat
man, FUSED 10 be supplying the mer-
chant marine. But that is pretty we'll
gone now. Most OF the ships and
steamers hero are OF foreign build.
They get their boats made abroad II
is on pleasure boats that boat builders
have to depend nowadays, and the man
that makes lite-boats has also the
coast saving stations to supply.
1.-THE life-boat now in use. though
not at all tho coast stations have it
(my business would be n good deal
better il they did), is mololcd after
tho coast-guarl boat OF England.
Some years ago the Government
brought over one OF these. and order
ed all our now boats to be built on the
same general plan. There are some
difference, OF course. For instance,
our boat has not the heavy English
ballast keel, weighing from seven hun
dred to eight hundred pounds. Tho
English boat is harder to overturn, OF
course; but this is overbalanced by the
comparative lightness OF the Amer
lean, and our boat, il overturned,
rights itself within three minutes. and
by self-baling scheme lets out all
the water.
"Life-boats are all metallic. now.
They are made OF plates OF corrugated
galvanized iron riveted together. They
cost twice as much as au ordinary boat
and last an iulelnite time, Seemingly
they never wear out. That is the
reason why boat builders don't cspe-
cially banker after building them.
ITO show you how a metallic life
boat lasts, several years ago Captain
Dobbins was appointed superintendent
OF the life-saying corps on tho lakes.
When he took charge lie went out
with his lists and attempted to locate
all the property OF the corps. There
weren't trained squads then rs there
are to-day. He found the property
scattered every which why and it
seemed to DO nobody's business TO take
caro- Of 1t. Among other things that
he found uitcr some trouble was ono OF
the life-bOats. half buriel in the
ground and long used as u feeding
trough. II was metallic life-boat.
Ue dug it up, repaired II, and 1t is in
bod use to-day. 1t was made By the
frm of So II So. Thoy have toen
fifteen years ont of business. That
shows the way mstalic liio-boat
lasts.
What ruins it finally Is rust. The
galvanized iron ia flexible, it bends
and to stilfen it planS5 are fastened
down in the bottom whore most OF tho
strain comes. This wood retains the
water, and the rust slowly but certain
ly creeps upon the iron. Bat Il way
has lately been found to get around
this. A scheme is devised and pat
sntod by which the PLANTS arc dis
pensed with. The strips OF iron are
passed through Il mill which turns up
one lcngthwise edge and down the
other the width OF an inch, so the
strip becomes stiif and inllexible. At
these turned over edges the strips are
riveted together, and the surface OF
the boat is in ridges three or four
inches wide.
There are four principal builders
of life-boats. They are in Now York.
Greenpoint, Philadelphia and Baltl-
more No, the bodybuilding trade
isn't what it used to be. But that's
got to change sometime, you know
N. Y. Mail and Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
Happy Hoosiers.

WIN. Timmons, Postmaster Of
Idsville, Ind, writes: "ElectriC
Bitters has done more for me than all
other medicines combined for that
bad feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, Of same place, says :
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine made me
feel like a new man." j. w. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, ssys
Electric Bitters iIjust the thing for q
man who Is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies he
found new strength, good appetite
and felt. Just like he had new lease
on life. Only SOC a bottle, at II. B.
Garner's Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.

Why does Nemesis follow mo
And seem TO camp upon my trailf y
For each mistake, though slight, I make
Why do i have such cause to wall!
Two notes sent on yesterday
One TO the angel Of my heart;
The other page 10 one whose age;
Is sure her most uncertain part.
This morn two notes do receive,
My angel breaks each loving tie;
Since she's so old she Will be bold,
She says, q life apart to try.
The other from the ancient maid,
Who sent play for me to scan,
Betrays her JOY without alloy
At getting any kind OF man.
told her that the theme was old;
And asked my angel me 10 wed;
The notes got mixed and now I'm fixed
1 oh, dear, wish That were dead
Chicago Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes effect November io;h. 1850.
TRAINS sOuTH:

Trains lsave Morgan1eld for Uniontown At
$40 m, and $50 p m.
Trains leave Uniontovn for Mory.nn,ld nj
s:ss m, sHs p m. and
kW- Trains |, :, s and daily er-epi Sunday.
Trains Q and sunday only.
Train leaving Chicago at HIS ,. m. ar
rives In Evansville ESQ =. m. mAking direct
connection In Union Depot with ohio Valley
train No. lat $50 q. m, arriving at Hinder
son l0:2o q. IN Princeton a:iS p m, PAduoAh
$50 p. IN. and At Memphis $50 p. m. same
Train No. on C. o. q s. W. leaving Mem
phis At 6:i5 a N, arriving at Paducah At 1874
. N, Princeton at $50 p m, making direct con-
nection with Ohio V.llev train No. 1, ATTiv-
lag st Henderson at 6!3l y N, Evansville At
:O5 y. m. where diret connexions 10 m ads In
Union depot with Il. a I. u. train ut I.oS p.
m. for vincennes, Terro Hsut, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, st. louis and Chicago. By this
arrangement the travelling public are afforded
the quickest and most direct route 10 above
nsmei cities.
W. W. Hr0EA,S, A.E sunAprR,
Gen, Supt. q. 4. at. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
FULL OF FUN.

when Mennonite young lady Is
married. her relatives do not worry
their heads about tho social position
OF the guests
-Smith-"Lools here. Brown, wo'li
soon decide the matter; let's ask tho
waiter Waiter, arc tomatoes u fruit
or vegetableP" Waiter-Neither.
sir Tomatoes is hoxtra. Funny
folks.
The lay OF the poet and tho 10y OF
the hen differ ID several important
features, and In mono more signally
than in the readiness with which the
lay OF tho hen is convertible into hard
cash.
Mrs Prim-"It's dreadful the way
men drink these days. isn't itP My
husbands head is so weak he can't
drink. A glass OF vichy makes him
roaring." Mrs. Blim-"Yes, md my
husband can't read the label on beer
bottle without getting headache v
Cincinnati Commercial.
Wife (susplciously)-"Cyrus my
nose never deceivos me. You've been
drinking again" Husband (rather
thickly)-''lt's on my clothes, Emily.
The car was crowded. and had to oc-
cupy seat with an internal-revenue
collector "-Chlcago Tribune.
What on earth is the matter with
that razor9" shouted the victim, as he
writhed In the BARRIERS chair. "'Doed,
sab, dere isn't muffin do mattah wuf
the razah, but yoh whlskahs sutny
acks ez ef deyed bin neokel-plated. "
Washington Capital
Indiana Girl-"No; l don't be-
lieve in these isms. l once knew n
man who was sent to prison for de-
voting his time to one OF then" Bos-
ION Girl-"What terrible laws you
must have out In Indiana! What was
.he ismp" Indiana Girl-''Incendiar-
ism. l believe"
WHATS the matter with McSlim?
de has put on more airs OF late than a
few" "Quite natural. He has just
returned from n summer resort Ho
was the only man there. He'll get
,ver 1t after time, but just at present
no is so pulled up with self-importance
that you can not touch him with ten
foot pole. boston Transcript
-Papa--"So you are going to mar
ry, are you, my sonp / suppose the
young lady you are going to we'd
knows all about housework and look
ing after the wants OF familyP"
Youth-"N ell, you just bet she does.
l wish you could see cotton-batting
dog she made last week, and some
butterflies she painted on velvet -
Onaha World-Herald.
Mrs. Startup-'Isu't that acquaint-
ance OF yourn n Spaniard gentleman
He's SO dark complicated, he must be-"
Mr. startup-'No. my dear, he's a
Portuguese" Mrs. Startup-"I wish,
my love, that you would be moro par
ticular about punctuating your gram
mar. How can one man be Portu-
.eeseP You mean Portuguese for the
singular gender"
So" he said In broken voice,
"you refuse to marry me-" "a do"
she said, calmly and firmly. "And ]
may not even hope?' Yes" she re-
sponded thoughtfully. you may hopo."
Sand Why" he asked with renewed
fervor. do you say / may hope"
Because, !" she rejoined softly. this Is
a free country. Merchant Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
Observation-Disclosures Hablt---ln all the
World here is but Ono Cure, DR..
Haines' Golden Specific.

II can be taken in cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge Of the
person taking it, effectiug speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands ofdrunk-
ards iiave been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect
results from its administration
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
aud full particulars. Address In
confidence, GOLDEN SPEoIFIo Co., 1856
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not.
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
IT'S sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26

-Elmiro, N. T., lately had pecul-
lar case OF love and marriage between
school principal and one OF her for
mer pupils. The lady was forty-Gye
years old when she approached the
matrimonial altar. She had been
teacher in the public schools Of the
city before her husband was born. He
is about twenty-five years old, and
when a youngster he not infrequently
felt the effects of vigorous punishment
ut the hands OF his present spouse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all
skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. Ills gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. Fur sale by IT, B Girne r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
THE MARKETS.


Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee a Co.
The Grooers, Hopkinsville, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-so to CSC.
Poai,ry~ta so; chickens, 81 80 to . IS.
Ha@s-coaofry. il to l9,lo; sugar cured, Is
to lSc.
shoulders-Sc.
Jowls-
Lari-Rcaned, loo; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheese-li to zoe.
fiour--Pstent, 81 SC; standard, ~ %.
Meal-7oc per bushol.
Dried Beof-By piece, l5c; ohipped, SOC.
oRooKRIxs.
sugsrs formulated, 90; N. o., %; dark
brown, s. 5c.
Tcas-Black, eoc to 81 90; Green, SOC to 800.
Conees-Grcen Rio. rs to SOC; Golden Rio,
SOC; O. G. Java, 80 to ssc; roasted, IS to soc;
ground, 30 to 500.
Baking Powders-25 70 y0,.
Molasses-N. o., 20 to $50; heavy, 20 to Sec.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomstoes-afo cans, 81 90 Per doc; sn cans
d ssper doz.
Corn-2n cana, 81 o0to ! 80 per dos.
oysters-Irb cans, 81 90 to l 90; an cans, 81 Is
to 90.
Psas-ars cans, 81 20 to . 90; French, 50 %
per doz.
Besna-string, an cans. 81 per dcz; string
less, 81 rs per doz; gold wax, an cana, - 90 per
doz.
Missionaries oans, 81 IS per doz.
Straw bcrries-3fo cans, 81 ootn % per don
Raspbcrries (Bl-1ib cans, 81 rs per do2.
sardines-American, Tsc per doz; French,
1861 To zoe per can; smoked. Zoe per can
vHGETLBLEs AND PRUlrs.
Apples s. OF cents pcr bu; dried, 10 &c per
pound; evaporated, l2Isc per pound
Oranges rs TO 500 der doc.
Potatoes Irish, soc for choice sound goods;
sweet, T3c for choi 'e sound goods.
Onions--tl IS per bu
Cabbage-Sew, 10 to soctS.
Turnips-
Beans--whlte navy, 100 per gal
Pcas--Split 100 per gal; green English, tOc
per gal; black eyed. l0c per gal
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oil-soc per gal
Starch-5 to Toe per pound.
soAp-s9 SO to 8 0O per boz.
NAils-s2 rs.
cloVer geed--
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
marriage f;ot a Failure.

GLOW is your darter Nancy gittin'
long sinco she m .rriol IN moved out
ter Caliiorny2' said tie first Indiana
man. as she doing wellP"
Doing Welt Why. bless ye, she's
gittin' long perfectly lovely. Her first
husband died. leaviu' her 5000 in
cold cash, an 'twar'n't three months
fore she tied on ter consumptive
Forth $1,000. o, but she's rattler.
ia, gal isl'--Tlmc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time sl.00; on week, 50; six
months, 50 90; twelve months SIS 90,
One column one time, 81 90; one week. SIS .OO;
six months, $4,000; twelve months, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
Jack Had Been a BAD Boy

Young Lady from Bos.on-I notice
that you always personlfy the ship
call 1t She" 'her." etc.
Jack Sorvemalet-Aye, mum.
"Why SOP"
THE ship reminds us OF our moth
ers, mum"
Indeed! What is there about ship
to remind you OF your motherPn
1.-The spunlser. mrn."--N Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
Rough en- Rodents.

MIR Nuliwedde What do you think,
darling! found n great big rat dying
in the cellar this morning. -.r
Mrs. Nullwedde-Thc poor thing!
And not bit OF poison in tho house.
not even any thing to eat left out of the
safe except little piece of my cake
that forgot to put away.
Mr.. N. (cruelly)-That accounts for
the fatality. Leave some more cake
lying around. Pittsburgh Bulletin,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26

lie was lnuocent--"Uncle Rastus.
wore the chickens you stole last night
fa,?" "DI man wat says ! stole 'em
5r-alsa the truf all up! Dey wuz de
ooorest fowls / cher saw. boss. ~
DfalEe's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
TABLE FOR: TRAINS.

TABLE FOR. TRAINS.
Z. 4 N. Railrcsd.
rhAiss seurH-ts1 and 500 A. NJ, iaf and
t:7 y. n. I4lftt
TsLIss NORTu-e:6oA s.;s:a5 az d 1885 '. N.
NASHVILLE Accom- N odatinn arrivea Mt s:gb u. m.
W. ". Alexander, Agent, bopl iDsviiis, ky
POST oFfICF-Eaft Ninth Street, bet. Main
and Virginia Street.
Open for letters, stanii al A. n, tosr.h.
" money ordars-p A. ". toSr n.
delivery, sundays-b to6f.N.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
n Seventh IT near Main.
Open IAN to5r.N.
TELEGnAPH OFFICES. Ig.
wEsrERs UNION Up stairs corner Main ana
ithstreets. Mrs. Randls and Miss Park, opera
tors.
{. & p DIVISION l. { n
Mixed train daily except Sunday. Leave
Princeton at p. IN arrive at Princeton juno
ton at 500,
Mixed train daily except sunday. Leave
Princeton Junction at 7:as o. M. arrive at
Princeton at has m.
Distance from Princeton Junction to Prince
ton, Sc miles.
For Louisville. Chesapeake a Ohio
Rcute,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-26
gophinsuille 1entutkia,l.

10 AND 20 NINTH STREET,
iNSvlLLE, = KENTUCKY
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
Hope for Blondes.

Eve:y year we hear the cry from
fashion writer's, BLONDES no longer in
style; they have teen superseded by
their darker sisters, ETC." Now, that's
all nonsense. You cannot do away
with the blonde, nor can you do away
with frj2zied, banged hair. Preemi-
nentlY, the blonde is the beauty of civil
IzAtion. She is among US, to stay as
such, and cannot be driven away. A
brunette now and then may rise over
her by reason Of wonderful ]oviiuess
but we are speaking collectively. A
woman can dress more effectively with
blonde hair than with dark. 1t lights
up better and is more youthful. A we'll
kept blonde has ten years. advantage
in point OF youthful looks oyer the aver.
age brunette. Once in 4 lifetime or SO
there arises brunette who completely
surpasses her, but for steady, ordinary
good looks that make no professions of
great beauty. the blonde Carries tile
palm. You cannot expunge her in
favor Of the brunette, even in literature.
In the novels turned out during the
past year there have been 3S2 blondes to
100 brunettes.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
KERRY

Rev. S Antonius O'Kelly. O. F.,
eldest son of Mr.. Robert O'Kelly, Penn
broke street Tra'ee, was ordained priest
on the 22nd of December, in Rome, at
st. 10 MS Church the Mother Church
of the World-by Cardinal Paroccho,
the POpa's Vicar.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
Why tie Wedding was Indefinitely Post

WY eAA0 ~ 1NOAGS " kdo 1AuGAU1bclt j VSt"
pcned.
SIT is cruel to ask ne to give Henry
up. Besides, pa, although he is poor,
he is not without expectations"
Expectations, eh?' mutteced the
sordld old man. every we'll, we will
wait until his expectations riper."
But, pa" exclaimed the maiden,
Hannah Maria, Ibis expectations, you
know. all depend upon his marriage
with me-"
"Ha! be 1t so, them" muttered the
melted old man, tear of Joy coursing
down bis nose. "You have conquered.
Bless you, my children! Henry. JOY in
your expectations? And, while l think
of it, it may not detract from your hap
piness to know that have made q will.
leaving all my property to the mission
aries"
The wedding was indefinitely post
poned' The willy parent had succeeded
in his fell purpose, and two hearts were
forced asuuder.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
LATE IRISH NEWS
THE CAUSE OF TODAY.

Hurrah for the p romise that brightens to-day
From the gloom OF the past like meteor's
ray,
And while DER the graves of our patriot dead
Tho soft tear of sorrow in silence we shed,
Like the rush Of the tempcsts, yet buoyant and
Leaps cheer from cur hearts for the cause
of to-day.
Oh, sad was the lot Of our dear Install,
And stuff ring aud shame wore tho need OF
tho Gael;
10 star to illulntne the night of their thrall,
No beacon to beam through the death gloom
of all
Save hope, and how precious, yet faint, was its
glow
One fash through charnel of bondage and
Yet caught to cur hearts as boon from that
God,
Who still gave his smile to tho emerald sod,
Through a1cs Of darkness and records OF shame
Blight jealousiy guarded and hurst was that
la,ne--
Az. cluug to In so row, In death and decay,
And, tank God, it il living end With US to-
dRyl
IN. sweet co nave didO on the 'Dravo BalioHs"
tree
II our iivea' holocaust were the price TO be
free.
And sweet to have poured to the red ielo Of
Our hearts willing tribute IN Liberty name
70 pluck the bright laure!s that freedom eau
g'-s
TO her soldier ia doa,h, Who 4 helot would
live!
How naughty and Thrilling the deep glow Of
pride
Yhat swella II our heerts for the men who
:hus died;
Flow cherished the yreu rise OF soaifod and
field,
Though the voice and tue pen arc the weapons
WE rvield-
But pray'r end I: tear for the men passed
away.
And a heart End Il hand for the couse OF to-
day.
Tne flowing tide gnthtrc recistless and free:
Tho banded Waves dash foe Young Liberty's
sss,
And, !iaslsizx fair PROMISE gay. radiant end
bright,
Tho Laughing aawa breaks through the scowl
of the night
1hcn, true hearss, together. and helots make
way,
Vor the Blight an,t Inc Might ct the cause Of
TO-DAY.
Cork. Dos. tat, 1883. It's. Q.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26

mediately stepped forward, land at
tempted to hand him copy of the pro
C. amation. The document was, now
ever, seized bv the people and torn to
pieces. Mr.. Turner, r. NJ, who was III
! charge of the police, directed the plat
form to be cleared. Mr.. OBrien again
attempted to speak, but the police drew
their batons and proceeded to dispense
the people. The hotel in which Mr..
O 'Brien stopped was watched CLOSELY by
the constabulary, but MIR. O'Brien
eluded them. and at four o'clock on
Sunday morning drove away on an out
side car, accompanied by the parish
priest and Mr.. Cox. He was followed
by police on horseback, but he outdis
tanced them, and succeeded in reaching
French Park, a distance OF 20 miles.
There meeting WAS held Of Lord De-
freyne's tenants, who have Joined the
Plan of Campaign. Mr.. O'Brien adj
vised the tenants to stick to the Plan"
He strongly condemned the recent rais-
ing of rents by the Land Cont, which.
he said, showed the desperate attempt
OF the landlords to regain the upper
hand.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
GALW AY.

At meeting held at Nountshannon
(Barony Of Leitlm, County Galway
December 30. M. Durack, ESQ.,, pre-
sided. The chairman congratulated tine
members present On the efficieitt msn-
ner in which the bueiness Of the branch
was conducted during the past year,
and expressed wish that the commit
tee for the ensuing year may be equally
successful in carrying on the movement.
ResolYed-'That as the financial year of
this branch and the term for which this
committee were appointed expire with
the old ysar. VIC cali on all Nationalist
in the parish to renew their subscrip.
tions Immediately and show that they
are determined to support Tie National
movement until the object fer which it
was founded are acnieve0.'
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
QUEENS.

In accordance with the recent decree
Of the Sacred College OF Rites, the de-
v0tions in thanksglvlngl for the bless
ings bestowed Oh our Holy Father the
Pope Leo) and the Catholic Church the
world over, were carried out in Baliy-
roam Queens co., Church on Monday
evening, the last day of the old year.
The Rosary was recited by the Rev. G..
T. Byrne. The "Te Deum'' was then
chanted, and the deyotions. concluded
with Benedictlon Of the Most Holy Sac.
rament. The music was rendered by
the NUTS, assisted by some young ladies
from the locality. After Esnediction
the ''Pange LingGa" was sung. The
altar was beautifully DECORATED with
lights and evergeeLs.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
DOWN.

a correspondent states that con-
clliatorY policy has been adopted on the
Annesley estate since the accession to
Che agency of Mr.. j. II. Moore Garrett
In the place OF Mr.. Shaw. under whom
very strained relations existed between
the landlord and tenants. During the
past few months arrangements regard
Ing fair rent have been effected, the
reduction, it is understood. varying
from Is to 50 per cent, and averaging
about 80 per cent, 30 that q great major