davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
The World Full of Dust.

Mr.. John Aitken is very ingenious
gentleman, but some OF his discover
les have a tendency TO make one feel
creepy. He has invented an instru-
ment by means Of which he Is able to
make number OF calculations of the
most uncomfortable kind. With the
aid, OF this apparatus no is able to
count exactly the particles Of dust In a
sunbeam. In u cubic inch of space
near the ceiling OF a room he found
88, $40, 900 atoms OF dust, and in the
same space OF u Bunsen flame $780,
100000. Such discoveries make us
dread the air we breathe Not long
ago Mr.. Aitken proved that in the at
mosphere OF room when the gases
are lit in the evening there are as
many particles in each cubic inch as
there arc inhabitants in Great Britain
and that in three inches from the gases
OF Bunsen flame the particles OF dust
are as numerous as the number OF peo-
pie In the w.rld. 1t would require
more courage than Ia averagely pos
sessed to state tho quantity of dust we
inhale with every breath. london
Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

with Jorion J.. Mott. the iron merchant,
who Is now worth about five million dollars,
On one occasion, years ago. heard Mr.. Os-
born won twenty-five thousand dollars
from Mr.. Mott ut one sitting. IL was u
trifle TO the merchant. many times mil
lionaire, and he rose from the table with
the jovial remark,
THAT'S nothing I'll 40 down and
mark up the price OF pots"
Calvin 8. Brice. the railroad President
md Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee In the last campaign, lisa great
poker player, and together with Ex-Don-
Rressman James o Brieu, Colonel William
Brown OF the Netos aud others have some
pretty high play nj Deimonico's, at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street, tho
limit being fifty dollars. A loss or gain Of
two or three Thousand dollars at one OF
these games exciins no compent. REX.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

The graphophone. which is sort Of
uncomplicated monograph. is coming
into practical use in the offices OF a few
stenographers in this part OF the coun-
try. The man who takes the notes,
instead OF debating to the typewriters,
sits down and talks into the machine,
and the cylinder on which his remarks
are recorded is then turned over TO tho
typewriter, who sticks tube attached
10 the machine into each ear. and
working the roller by treadle
as she would sewing machine,
has whatever is there talked off to
her as rapidly or az slowly as she can
take 1t down. In practice it Is said
that n stenographer can dictate to the
machine in an hour as much az rapid
typewriter can transcribe in three or
four hours The time thus saved Is so
much clear gain for the stenographer,
and In case where copy is needed
IN hurry tho work can be done by
the employment of enough typewritors
In third TO a quarter OF the time that
would be necessary II the stenographer
had to dictate his notes to a single
typewriter The graphophone and
the photograph are controlled by
the same company, which refuses to
sell outright, and which charges such
a high price for the rental of the in
etruments that stenographers who
have not large business hesitate to
try the machine IN. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
HIS RUGGED WAY.


A Fodder Meets u Temptation Proof
Woman of Polish Origin.
! He had rug under his arm as he
came along to where Polish woman
stood at the gate in front Of her shanty.
They looked ut each other for mo-
ment, and then he said:
Madam. l have walked three miles
10 offer you the greatest bargain Of
your life in rug"
ia" she replied as she went on
with her knitting.
This rug, madam, came from Smur-
ny. l don't exactly know where
Smurny is, but do know that it is a
sort of Oklahoma where they build
rugs which stand in any climate and
never fade if tho dog sleeps on them.
Madam, this rug is only six dollars"
JAR she replied.
'Only six dollars, and on the INSTALL
ment plan at that Pay me one dollar
down and you can then fork over at
the rate of quarter week"
Jar she murmured us she changed
feet.
MADAM, do you want to be tho envy
Of every Polacls in PoletownP Do you
want your social status lifted forty-five
pegs inside of forty-fve minutes? II
so invest in this rug. 1t combines
beauty. convenience, utility, durability
and social standing Madam, behold
the tiger in the center! Isn't that a
work of artP"
JAP she answered, never even rails
ing her eyes
while your home is humble" con-
tlnued the man, sit need not neces-
sarily be devoid of taste. One such
rug as this will go further to provo
your aesthetic nature than four busts
of Abraham Lincoln. Madam, you
will never regret its purchase. Is 1t
goP"
jar
Madam, do not miss the golden
opportunity now extended to you.
There are rugs and rugs. but when
will you ever again be offered rug
like this-a rug right from the fertile
slopes of Smurny-for the small sum
OF six dollars, payable in installments.
covering period of one hundred
years, il you ask so much. Pause and
reflect
JAR she answered. as she kicked !
off one of her wooden shoes and rubbed |
her foot against picket
"Then, madam, farewell-a long
farewell! The opportunity will never
come again, and you mustn't blame me.
] came from Pole to Polo TO offer you
the greatest bargain on earth. You
have declined it Hold me blame
less"
And as he shouldered his rug and !
went his weary way she kicked off tho
other shoe, looked up and down the
street in vacant way, and whispered:
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
LOUISVILLE MARKET

Fkotat hAAL Atb
TLoUR-Ronnd lots sell a. follows: Choice
patents, Sc 2s6Ds 80; plain pAtents, ts.0otGs. rs
choice; ti.15CD5 90; plain fancy. H.b0; No. d
t.ooft Is xtra family IS .tasss ,;0uck wheat.
%. ftsS 50 for EASTERN 81. 50(yS.7b tor W estern
CoasnrAL-Boltsd, ss v 10; kiin-dried
MILL FExD-we quote on arrival; Bran. yia %
shorts, 8. So; shipstuns. sh.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHnLr-we quote No. wheat to arrive; q
UoRN-No. mixed. to arrive. $40; white
10; ear corn. q toa.
OArs-So. new oats, $50 sc;
kYE-No. : rye, 80
III aAr Pan lysi%sS'hy. 'isOes' choice. ''.s'
srRAw--s6 cor ton.
PROVISIONS.
nlcos -Ciear rib sides, tsto.cIear sides,
10; shoulders, nc.
BULK MHArs-Ciear rib sidea. GIG;
sUGAR-CuaKD MxArs--iiams, il.s0sisl1o fol
large to ANAL average; shoulders TIto; Ia sak.
fast bacon 10.
LARD-Choice leaf. NJ; in Kegs and bucksts
loo.
GROCERIES.
toyrEE-Rio, ordinary, iIHtsiso; prime, ISL
chnice, lslS(g lpifc; fancy, me, peAberry, fle
GOLDEN Rio, sistgl9i f;JAva2ttss6f ~ orhA fsg1s
Laguayru, ISL; kibhckie's Arioss, ago.
MoLLssrs-Cornsyrup,i ie sugar y rup, $40
sbc New OtjaAns fnularses, good, fS(9soo.
RicK-StedI scforsoodtoprinr
suoks-Grsnulated,y s.G95s; confectionery
A; sSe,C. ~ 4@sr; powtcrea, loo; ut-ioaf, i,s
New brleHnr sugars, $40.
GAsDLxs-staI, Nos. I 20 9, sssesioo v u.
STARCH a,sa3Ac N.
s0AP-GermAh, ~ 80 I. box OF 90 ms for com
mon, $50 for beat; ivory. siCss.Ts for rs n
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
BurrER-Choiee country, 7GgI2.<s y n; low
cradles, 1913; dairy, lStsiso; klEin creamery
BIC. 0lrutn ara Arine, iSc.
CHEEsE = Fancy full cream rheidAr. Iixs
i3a; twins, i9c: Young Am.fieAa. lac
urine Ohio factory, ic9iis; skim shssss,
PouLraY--Hsn,. u IS y dozen; ducks, live,
u. so0Di y dozen; young sprinK chickens. 800
Is dozen wv n. IIa.t
Eaos- We quote at ~, y doIen.
TALLow-te N.
BKxaEkx-90c n N.
BRoon -CoRs-Sese for common 70 good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

barrel OF steel. about one and One-half
inches In diameter by four feet long,
with M enlargement TO about
three inches In diameter OF tho
breach for length OF some six
inches The brceeh end has y valve
md tap, by which connection 10 made
by means OF u small eplled copper
tube, with tho comprosspd.alr ryl'
Under, wherein tho prupeling charge
Is stored until II requires to be drawn
upon. A hollow steel belt, like n very
thin tube, closed Mt ono ond and with n
screw thread ON the other. is then in
serted into the gun, tho threaded end
first
To the closed end or cnp, which no.
mains projecting two inches out OF tho
muzzle. the life line is attained In the
ordinary way, the strands Of tho cords
being carried along the side of the gun
barrel on ring. from which they pass
to the reel placed under tho gun. The
threaded end OF the missile Is firmly
gripped by movable correspondingly-
grooved jaws at the breech. u quarter
turn Of handle serving to lock or un-
lock the hollow bolt When the jaws
are closed the hollow bolt is practic-
ally screwed into the breech-
block. the whole being her
metically sealed. The compress
ed air is then turned on. passing
into tho brooch and inside the hollow
tube, which has thus become. so TO
speak, like rocket surcharged with
potent gilses. the air pressure being
about two thousand pounds on the
square inch. When the handle is
moved and the jaws are unlocked of
the bolt flies with gentle explosion
and whizz, dragging the life line after
1t. tho elevation OF the gun being jus.
over thirty degrees; the course de-
scribed In flight is we'll marked
parabOla- Three shots were fired yes
terday with comparatively low press
ures, as the gauge indicated, and In
each instance the bolt and line few
precisely In the direction aimed. fall
ing In the confer OF the canal at ranges,
rs measured. OF 2l5 yards. 1875 yards
and 100 yards distance consecutively.
The apparatus appears extremely sim
pie. light and safe Daily
Telegraph
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
THE MARKETS.
Corrented Weekly by Charles MoKee 4 Con
The Grooers, Hopkinsville, ny,
PROVISIONS,


Corrected Weekly by Charles MoKps 4 Co.,
The Grocsrs, Hopkinsville, Ay,
raovisIoss.
Buttar-s % 10 go. a..f rual
kEHs~ islse. ..,
Poultry " toi chlctcns, u 20 osN,
bacon -sidts, ipc,
HANG Country, ls,o ii,irl sugar curcdl 10
~ lbc. lt
shonldefs=se,
Jowls->
lard-Rcdhrf, loo; ex,fa choice loaf. lie.
2 Cheeso--il to anc . D..
fiour-Patcnt, 80 "; standard, - rs.
Meal-7oc per bushel.
Dried beef-i'y piece. lSc; ohipped, SOC.
GROCERIES. M H
sugars Grannlated, llci N. o., l0c; dark
brown. loo.
Teas Riact, sic to 81 90; Green. soc to 800.
Conees Green Rio. IS to 500; Golden Rio,
VOC; o. g. Java, ~ to ssc; roasted. 20 to soc;
ground, 20 to sOc.
haking Powders-2 to D,.
Mola>ses-NsO., an to TS,; heavy, 90 to 500.
CANNED apops.
Tomatnes-athc cans, 81 90 per dox; sib cana
81 rs per dos.
corn-vfb cans. 81 O0to ! so per dnz. 7f.
oys,ors-iie cans, u o. 10 20; an cana, 81 Gs
to l 10.
pass-sib cans, 81 20 TO 90; French. ts 90
per ,ioI, III 4s.l. .I|I
BeAns-string. aib cans. 81 per doE; string
less 81 rs per doz; gold WAY. an cans, 81 20 per
doc.
Blarkhsrries-3fh cans. o. 9s per don. =
Strawberries an rams. 81 p0t. 3 w paT dor
khspbcrries tB) I'm cans, 81 Tb per dox.
ssrdines-AmerioAn. zsn ter dox; french,
1875 tn zoe per can; smoked. 2oo per oan
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Applea-to cents per bn; drrd. q to 10 pcr
pound; evaI,orated, i31Sc per pound
Oranges-2s To Coo Ger doz.
Potatoes Irish, 500 for ehoich sound goods;
sweet. Tse for ohoiee sound goods.
Onians--Sl " per bu
tabbaxo New, 10 to socts.
Tnrnip---
BaHnE--w hite nsyy, a0r pet gal
reas--split, 10, pcr gal; Rr-n fngliuh. an
per gal; black Eyed, cue per gal
MiscsLLLsRors
Coal OIL 10c psr gal
Starrh-b To luc per pound.
snap-s2 50 to s oU per box.
NAils-y2 IA
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
o. v. TIME TABLE.
THkea ofr ct 'unday, May 10, 1850.
TRAINS soUTu:


Trains leave Morgahnrli tr uniontown n
G:i0 y m sra y m. Irais m
Trains leAyu Inlont,wn for Morxandsl III At
I:l3 n IN, G;Oi ~. III: o.
DAILY fR~IGHT TRAINS
nD-Trains Nos. ! anil run daily, all o.het
" rains daily excerpt sunday.
Trsln No leaving EvI nsyille At ii:i0 n M
ami Henderson Al ll:OsA N, hrriv. ut Prince.
ton NJ rs y NJ, VIII, ~ assengor- mAke vla-e
"onnrrtions With train No. on g.. q. a.. ".
AT si4 d m. arriving at fAdusHh at l:2s n IN
and Memphis at Has y ~. PAz-png-rs ais,
nistt connexions y Ith a. u as W lrHin No
lat Gasp N, arriving ut I.oui,vl.ia At /. us
pm.
Pas enge's leaving Memphi. on ~. ~. A \.
tram NJ, at a;lO IN arriving At Pa,iu.
.hh NJ s;BS m sud Princeton NJ l:if u ~.
" htrr connection II mHde ~ .:9l y ~ with q.
irsih No Z, arriving at lirhdcTson at T:yi
y ~, aud evansville NJ 80 y IN
IhH a'ovc trains Afari the ravellins publ g
thr la i''-s snd b'~t route tWprn kysnsvttl-.
ilunNef~nh, rsducah and Memphis anu all in
tefmmitAr pvtnlr
J.s MONTGOMERY Az suRanVR
ten, sup. q. y a a. A,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
Steering Through Life.

Servant-Two gentlemen at the door
want To see you. sir. They didn't come
together; just happened along ut the
same time.
Househoher-How do they nctp
Zone on 'em is awful polite. sir and
begs the honor OF few minutes con-
versatiou."
al don't want TO SEQ him; he's doubt.
less got something TO SELL"
1.-THE other. sir. Ia stiff as ramrod.
cir, and don't waste no words."
He must have bill. Tell 'em both
I'm not OF home IN Y. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
THE FRISKY MILLIONAIRE.
Sports and Pastimes of the Great
Money Kings.
Jay oeuid Romps About the drauads of
u,s Country Heuse win thr chiidr-"
The Poker Players of wall street.
Russell Sage us n tistsemaii,
oopYiroBF issh


fs,s Country Heusc Win thr chidr-m
the Poker Players 81 wall street.
Russell Sage us n iiotsemaih
corYRioBF i8sh
Once Upon n time, anti not so very many
years ago either, the traveller along n GER
tain maple.shHded road IN the beautiful
town of lrvington.on-the.lInd which
derives its name from Washington Irving.
the gentle genius who idealized this whole
region, might have seen u short, slightly
built, dark complexioned man, with pierre.
ing black eyes, playing with two children
OH the stately grounds Of IA paatlal coun.
try-seat. The children. n boy and girl,
are turning q rope and the gentleman
jumps with the agility of rompish school
girl. Then they all stop and break into
merry laughter. II is a beautiful spot; the
grounds are laid out IN elegant parterres;
the lawn Ia closely cut and fragrant; the
landscape would charm him who Is wise
enough to be n lover OF nature. Az no
great distance Is the road which the slab
sided. green-eyed schoolmaster traversed
In Irving's SLEEPY Hollow" on his wayto
court Katrina, the rosy-cheeked daughter
Of prosperous old Mynheer Van Tassel;
and 1t was OH a fateful night ON this same
lonely highway that the pedagogue, having
lust received tho mitten from Katrina,
realized that TROUBLES come not singly
but in batallions," when, dark against the
dim midnight moon he saw looming up
before him the dreaded lIeadless Horse
man carrying his head under his arm. The
next instant the mysterious equestrian
throws his head at the horror-s'rlcken
pedaQogue, which strikus his distracted
pate with terrific force, and II shattered
pumpkin found the next morning in
ditch hard by, gives touch Of harsh real
ism to the doleful tale. It. Is upon this
region, that, by curious chance, fashion
has alighted and dotted It with palaces
set in the midst Of enchanting greenery.
The little black-eyed man, dark almost as
a Persian, whom we see on the beautiful
lawn. has decreed more stately pleasure
dome than did Kubla Khan IN Zanadu. by
ALI, the sacred river. 1t is man famous
in two emispheres-Jay Gould. He filings
aside all restraint as II under the spell OF
one Of Cotton Mather's witches In whom.
by the way, the ancient Inhabitants OF this
region implicitly believed. |
He jumps the rope, he plays tag" with
the children, he romps like school boy.
His daughter Nellie and his son Edwin
are his companions in these Juvenile
FRANKS which reveal the man ut his best.
All that is past now; the children have
zone out into the world. But In few
years the same interesting spectacle may
% witnessed by astonishing wayfarers, for
Mr.. Gould has two grandchildren. To-
lay, however, Jay Gould is morbid man
whose character Ia. so to speak, petrifying.
lie Is becoming miser. He enjoys taking
drive with his daughter-in-law Mrs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

away precious time and money and
lrifle with your health, experiment.
ing with uncertain medicines, when
Dr. Pierce's COLLEEN Medical Discov.
cry Is ~ positively certain In its cur
stiva action a. 10 warrant its manu-
fscIures in guaranteeing IL 10 cure
diseases of the hood. skin and scalp,
aud all serofnloms affections, or mon
,.y paid for IL will be refunded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

"A strange case of protective al
lance in animals is given by a South
African traveller. A Dutch trader. at II
distance from camp and unarmed, was
menaced by huge lion, when troop
of balloons suddenly surrounded him,
md faced the lion with such horrible
outcries that tho mighty beast was
glad to beat retreat The balloons
then scattered, resuming their occupa-
tion of digging nuts and roots.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
L-iFE-SAvlNo DEVICES.
A Gun to Throw Lines from the Shore %
ShIpMreelsed vesseIs.

A Gun to Throw Lines from tho Shore %
shlpwrecised Vessels.
Woolwich Arsenal Is surely the last
place in the world likely to be con-
nected with experiments In lifo-savlng
apparatus. And yet yesterday after
noon party OF gentlemen, including
several Government officials. attended
within the confines OF that mighty
storehouse and mandatory to witness
the trial OF new pneumatic gun. de-
signed not to throw dynamite shells,
but light steel bolt, with cord or
lifeline attached Thereto 1t need
scarcely be further explained than TO
say that the object OF such gun-it
would DO misnomer TO call 1t a weapon
lis TO assist in establishing commune
cation between ship-wrecked vessels
and the shore, between vessels them
selves In heavy sea-way, when
hawser for towing has TO be passed, TO
assist drowning persons Ia boating and
Ice accidents, or TO throw rope into
the upper windew of a burning build
ing TO rescue persons from the lanes
Such are the purposes for which the
pneumatic gun has been designed by
its inventor. Commander John
Darcy Irvine, Royal Navy. who
claims that 1t is moro certain than any
rocket apparatus and handler and
lighter than the ordinary line-throw-
ing mortar apparatus. Tho new
gun weighs about ten pounds. and
with tripod, reel and line. and COM
presscd-air steel cylinder complete,
only fifty pounds. Tho compression
OF gases In very thin steel cylinders
has boon wonderfully perfected OF late
years; so that there Is no difficulty In
procuring vessels charged up to one
hundred and fifty or two hundred at
mospheres Alongside 1.-THE canal,
close by the rocket store-houses and
gun butts. was the scone chosen for
tho life-sayipg apparatus experiments.
The gun comprises o slight straight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado. Cali
fornia or ANY Of The
Weafarn gfofaa2


II You should avail yourself OF tho
advantages that are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars aud free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis 10 Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are GO
ing You will save money by purchase
ing your ticokts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map Of this Short Route mailed free
Address,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. ID. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
II Madison Street Memphis. Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

An espalier tree at Pollct, France,
was planted In 1880, and is now the
Oldest In Europe. Its spreads 100 feet,
its stem is three feet through and 1t
still bears 5000 to 1000 pears yearly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
The mothers Friend"

Not on,y shortens labor and lessena
pain attending it, but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life Of both mOih-
err and child ii used few months be
fore confinement Write to The Brad
field Regulator Co., Atlanta, ca, for
further particulars. Sold by all
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

"A dog that was sent out to find a
child that had wandered from It's home
near Reno, New, discovered the little
one several miles away In u dense
thicket Of sage brush.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

$500 Reward offered for an incnra-
hle csse of Cstarrh by the proprietors
# DIR. Ssge's Remedy. 50 cts, by
.irupgi.ts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
ajopI.insuillr Rtntnfkia,l.
10 AND ~ NINTH STREET,
HOPklNSviLlE, KENTUCKY.
ADvERTIeING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; on week, 81 80; six
munths. ~ w; tweIve months 1900.
One column0ne time, 400; one week, SIS 90;
ak months, $500; twelve months, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23
{. &E, alYlsllNL 1 N,
For Louisville. Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Eoute.

Nn
lv. H'pkinsvi le, l., 4 ~, $500 NJ.
Arr. Mort nvillc, lO:6TAM
w, Nortonvilie, q 40, 1881 y. NJ; ilTA. N,
Arr Lou.vil ., 1850 a. NJ, Wis p n
Tonne tom at Louisville tor All paints Eas.,
ana Tor sho Virgin .-and the soui beast.
M 4. No /.
Nv Hopk'nrville, L. n y .lO;0'P NJ. ;p:sA .. AZ.
arr, Nofto"vlle.G 40 ,lO;iLF NJ; ..7L
LY. NoTtonytllu T. NO. r'tcf 100 A M,;a:isp NJ
Arr. fAdurah, s:8U A NJ; ,;lu y. N
Arr fultGn. III Cen mr. iO:3u A, N ;7.sg r. NJ
Arr II vrt NJ. 4 %. II. Il. II ;ts A. M.F.MR. n.
Arr. M'npir. s:as r,A i;lBA.M.
Nv Memphis. $3.50 N 1900 A. N,
Arr Nirk.lurg, lt;nA N s.ssr W.
Arr. llaton Rouge, b:a5 AN ;daaA. N.
Arr New urcHhr. p:6A N 1880 A A.
NJ. I has Pullmm nuiItIt sirerlng Car 10
Nick-burg Hnd New urrAnr without change
Conn ctH for all points IN Texas, Arizona amp
California. No. I'hnr omhinH,lon Psrlor. RE-
clin.ng Chairs, and Sleeping q r. 10 Memphis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

Il. d. MAURY, JR.,
p. r. ROGERS, X. w How
Asst Gen. Pass'r Agt. Gen'I PAsa'rARt
j. NJ. EDWARDs.
fice-Prest Gent Mangr. Mamphia. Tam
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-23

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUFFRp
sLEEplNH CARS RUN BETWEEN
VIZ mTm FIJI N wr 9nLmANs
CHANGE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-20
Coming. GflIeft,H she.

Wednesday evening, April "a, Gill
let's Big Spectacular company will pre-.
sent at Harper's opera house, H. Rider
Haggard's startling romance, 'She, pro
duced by the original New York cast.
The play will be seen here for the first
time and will be put on the same as in the
larger cities. A mammoth car load Of
beautiful scenery is carried by this COM
pany, among which are the following
beautiful sets-marvels of the scenic
artists art: The Deck of the Arab Slave
Dhow, An African Sea Coast at Sunrise,
The Care of the Hot Pot, ''She's" Cavern
Palace. Ruined City of Kor. and the Fire of
Life. in which the beautiful "She" enters
and becomes shriveling mummy. All
those who have read the book should go
and see the play she" as this company
is the first that produced Hider Haggard' g
extravaganza in New York where it was
played for one hundred nights, Chicago
four weeks and in every city in the
United States and Canada.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-20
Wfyill.

Henry c. Wivill. police magistrate
elect, is having the office used by his two
predecessors in Plummer's block. refltted
for his occupancy, and as soon as his
commission arrives will be ready to don
his official ermiue He will have his desk
and seat on slightly elevated platform.
nicely carpeted, and large table has
been placed directly in front for the &C.
commodation of lawyers and witnesses.
A railing will separate the court and jury
from the audience. Mr.. Wiyill will try
his police cases at the armory. His bond
has been signed by Capt. Robinson. John
Volk, Henry Carse and c. w. Negus.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-20

A 81 overcoat is heap warmer than
the ticket for fur trimmed one.