davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19

Peterson's Magszino for March il
an admirable number. The steel
engraving. "a Venetian Flower
Girl" is one OF the finest we have
seen in long while, and is accom-
panied by an exceedingly dramatic
story. "Wsshing-day" is very ef-
fecuve and amusing wood-illustra-
tration. The opening article, "The
Three Victorias," will prove particu-
larry interesting at this time, when
the young German Princess's much
talked-of marriage is again under
discussion. The serial, Nicholas
Cleever's Money" ends in this num-
Der, ad is one Of its talented authors
best efforts. The opening chapter
of Mrs. Lowell Wilson's novelet, "a
Modern Petrucio," gives prom
ise of story of unusual brilliancy
A goodly array of capital short sto-
ries, hints on household economy, the
latest fashion-novelties, fully Illus
trated, and numerous pretty designs
for the workable, make up very
handsome number of this popular
lad y's-book. Terms: Two Dollars
per year, with reductions to clubs.
Address Pe,erson's Magazine, BOG
Chestnut, Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19

Mr.. A. w, Montgomery, a citizen
of Lincoln county, has been accident
ally shot fourteen times, and is still
in the ring. The Interior Journal,
in its sketch of Mr.. Mnntgomery's
accidents, failed to state how often
he had been half substitution
Cdpltdl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
TIE GHOST WAS KILLED.

An Indiana youth thought 1t would
be mighty funny to dress up as a
ghost and scare weak minded negro
80 he acted on the idea. But he wont
do so any more. The negro maulrd
him in the head with an ak killing
him instsntly.-Stdnyord Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
Rradheld Female Regulator

Should be used by the young and
budding woman, she who suffers from
any disorder peculiar to her sex, and
at the change OF life;it benefits all
who use 1t.
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
Save that Sweet Girl.

Don't let that beautiful girl fade
and droop into invalidism or sink in
TO an early grave for want of timely
care at the most critical etage of hel
life. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton will aid in regulating her health
and establishing 1t on firm basis
and may save her years of chronic
suffering and consequent unhappi.
ness,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
CURRENT COMMENTS.
A LENGTHY FIRM NAME.
TNnUnort Journ.l1

After Cleveland joins that already
lengthy New York law firm it will
likely read "Bangs, Stetson, Tracy,
McVeigh, Cleveland and lamont"
fot we don't think Grover could well
get along without Dan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
ajopkitsuille Eentnfkiatt.
Is AND 20 NINTH STREET,
HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; one week, Sl.bo;siz
months, so 90; twelve months, $500.
One column one time, sl2 90; one week tls.0t
six months, 500. 90; yemonths, $4,000.
For further information apply for card oil
ra1es.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
NOT SATISFIED.


At a hugging bee for the benefit of
a church along the Upper Hudson q
few evenings since man, while
blindfolded, Rugged his wife for sew
eral minutes without knowing who
he was hugging. Whan lie did find
out he wanted his 10 cents back.
ROUGH ON THE LAWMAKERS.
A petition has been presented Ia
the Kansas legislature praying for q
law 10 authorize the lynching oil
horse thieves whenever they arc
found. II will not be granted, foi
several reasons. chief among which
is that the members do tot want &c
put their own nccks in jeopsrdy nor
aid in the depopulsiion of the State
Interior Journal
SARCASTIC SYMPATHY.
The Kansas legisl ,ture having de
manded that the Federal Government
enforce the laws in Arkansas, thu
Arkansas, legislature has made thu
retort courteous by joint resolution
of sympathy with Kansas ia its coun'
ty seat wars and with Ohio in its eff
forts TO suppress the White Caps. L
is very clever and palpable hit.
THE TWO PROCTOR KNOTS.
louisville Post.
Ex-Gov. Proctor Knott is in the
city, but his presence exciies no com
ment. Such is fame! lie has the
misfortune now of shining by = re-
Elected light, his equine namesakt
overwhelming him in the public eye
as much as did Jumbo his keeper
The fates are hard, indeed, which
causes the question to be asked: Il
the man named after the hoes or the
hoss after the man?
SOLVE THE PUZZLE.
A Kansas paper publishes the fol-
lowing: "rhere Is a little matter
that Some of our Subscribers have
Seemingly forgotten entirely. Some
of them have made us many promi$
e$, but have not kept them. To nj
it is very important matter, i'll
necessary in our business. We are
very modest aud don't like to speak
about It," An Eastern exchange
adds: "$ome subscribers in Other
Sections Should Seriously consider
these hints"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
NOTHING BUT NEWS.
Crop Items-New Mill-Dead at 26-
New Postmaster-killing Tur-
keYs-A Hitch In Wedding

Crop ltems-New Mill-Dead at 26-
New Postmaster-killing Tur-
keys-A Hitch In Wedding
MACEDONIA, KY, Feb u 1885,
Your correspondent moved to his
new farm near Lantrip's School house
on the 18th inst, where he intends To
try once moro the realities of farm
life.
A good many plant beds have
been burned lately.
Collins Brothers have received theil
outfit for saving and will have their
saw mill in operation in two OF
three days.
Mr.. Larue Gothard died of heart
disease at his home near Woods
Chapel, on Friday the lst inst. De-
ceased was an honest, upright Chris
tisn gentlemen whose good deeds
date back TO early childhood. He
was 26 years old aud leaves young
wife with host of relatives and
friends TO morun his departure.
DR.. d. M. White has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Macedonia to fill the
the place of w. A. White resigned.
A SUCCESSFUL TURKEY HUNTER.
Bob Pollard has killed 4 wild tur-
keys recently, three of which he killed
one afternoon aud it was not a good
evening for turkey hunting either, as
he had to get down and root and
grunt like hog to get in gun slot
of one old gobb.er; ais gobblership
tipped the beam at 16 lbs.
A MATRIMONIAL DEAD LOCK.
Mr.. Jno Smiley and Miss Mamie
Creecy were married at the residence
of the brides father on last Thursday
evening. Mr. William Howell and
Miss Ellen Glover were TO have been
married the same evening, everything
was in readiness, the long table in
the dining room groaned under
viands rich and rare, the gallant
groom and blushing bride were on
the floor the Squire at his place. His
knees smote each other in rapid sue
cession as he slowly, solemnly unfold
ed the papers to find that the young
man before him had been licensed to
wed his intended mother-in-law.
The young lady being under age
both of her parents had signed the
required certificate aud the Clerk in
filling out the license had by mis-
take copied the mothers signature.
The mistake created dead lock in
the proceedings which was not bro
ken until Friday evening.
ROUGH AND READY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
Are You Going to the Inauguration

The N. N. s. NJ. v. Co., will sell
tickets TO Washington, ID. G., from
all stations, at one limited fare for
the round-trip. Feb. 2Stb to March
o.l onnd rninrninr March Slh 1890
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
South Kentucky College,
The next Session will begin
TUESDAY, SEPT, 4.

This school has an enviable record for the
thorough methods Of teaching pursued.
Old fossilized ideas OF training and deciplins
fnd no place in its management.
The Cramming process in Education IL
studiously avoided, as well as the machine
methods of many, so called, grade schools.
To know from memoryis good, but to be
able TO know by thought is better. Pupils are
encouraged to the exercise Of all their better
powers.
The faculty will remain, as it has been for
= year past except the place OF Prof. Dabney
will be supplemented by PROF. FLEMING.
II will be seen, therefore, that the faculty
consists OF the same number OF professors and
teschers ana that all the advantages usually
offered arc still to be obtained as any former
session.
Young men may board at any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
Approved Boarding House,

but persons, who may wish to put their sons,
or wards under the eutira care OF the faculty
may place them with Prof ii. g. Fleming
who will exercise fatterly oversight over
them.
Young ladies hoard only with Prof. scobey
In the COLLEGE building, where every comfort
Of home Il provided for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-19
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
.. 1 P 1lVisIlHi, { n

SOUTH BoUND.-Mail and Express No. l..
Leave Princeton 7;l0 a. M; arrive at lacey
SAL. at Princeton Junction, S.5 miles nom
Clarksyille, at 1881 a. m.
mixed train daily except Sunday. Leave
Princeton at 2p. IN arrive at Princeton june
ton at $500.
NORTH DouND.--Mail and Express. No. 2.
Leave Primo cton Junction at l.2S n. m: arr
rive at Graccy at S:bs and at Princeton at 7
p. m.
Mixed train daily except sunday. Leave
Princeton Junction at 7:3b a. m, arrive A.
Princeton At llilsam m.
Distance from Princeton Junction to Prince
ton, 20 miles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29
ct. &apbaels Yereiu jum sduse b.,
Gin unb Musnanbere.
Hur Dead tunQ.


Bon pnittsseueu Ssitsn psrts Id 70 oft erlu@t, stnss
8erpansten ota Bstannten. Der hbsr Gee tcmmt, u
Castle Garden gu smpfarssu uns tbm beshIEta 5u isip.
Sd bin serns gu ishsun Dtsnite bsr.it. Rur m5dt, ID bib
ten. fttts seuau a%nSueestn, nit mel4sm Sdths Der Bttrsts
ftnhe sorrueu lou. Bern mon uns ut4t ben u~u8tfdbren
8te uut BITE unsefatre Stttanstbt. uann ether tommen lou.
10 TT % idwsr, Ia fat unmoeit4. SsmanesH unttr tu
wtaHt einpanterer ausirbis bu MAIDEN. Mud wdrt a
gut, peun man ben Dsrpanottn idou BITE atreRt Der turos
pdii4en9 srtraueusmduusr anadbt. Gui ttst art partt
aud fton braben fhr Ht esfcrst ptrttu. uub tdmtn fdbt
am Raefttu ttrstt an MID. Ntr ssbtn bier bic abrtnt
Der peri4itesasn 8ertraususuidunr uue btatrstn tasu
nod folstnees.
Der Sred Ses Ct. Rayba,ss8 ,r,tus IN, hem ~si,tisu,a
S4us uus BsiiiaHb an9ebeibsn Su Iafen, unb he Dor ts
hem Sdassn In Settltaen unb esftiseu Diu9sR yu btpahs
rem. Ssbe austuntt tn Bsirehs liner istsR angsItstuAdt
her Rstis pirt bertttuiuigft uuo GRATIS trtbttlt. 80
m6ss ba5s eth Sober f4 tn RtiitsaussItgsubtittn psrs
trausnspou on ben Ssrstr penetn. Sttr eth 8elst
Der psriSish.usu Observation-Disclosures:
WsrtraueuSntaanes osS gt. WaphassI
SsreiaS fauo tint
Sr,m,n; Strr SahOr y. S4I6iisr. stustuitr.
Sambnre; per- ERsOS0r @'pubsrs VI. Sst@ss'
antp,rpsn; Ssr 3. Us. B q RIB n, ~ ap.nu. sSarIot,
5tottsream: per- Saeot 36lItr. pan Der GadtraatlT.
Saurs: SSrr Y. I ambert 8stb N n n, 88us Doubt,
aonbOu; Ssrr pattor 90. Bolt. IL Union ctrsa,
99biisdapsl.
siurpOol: Ssrr @tlIiam Eroh. 30 gut, 6tr.i.
Nsp BORT: &eu. ). &suIanb, tatbol. pritiitr, 0 ctai
Strstt, 8sstHabsr cattle @arbtn.
Borto Ausert, prou. 8to @ranbs bu SuI. BraRIts.
pen eltaeus @allau.
Sstrpiut (Doua Jranetsea), prou. Santa gaibartus
DrahsNn; ptIr pahor Y. bosat sbanls les
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29
uuberboffte Grsube.

gs mar Elm berrIitsr 5riblinsstas.
0ie Come neiste fd firubIsnb sesen ben
wetli9sn 5oriaont, als bic our 3uiammens
tunft gsitelten it& mad chamber sins
fanheu.
3us,if Tam glpira, pom 9uisia uEb benz
sb,li9en Bartolo besleitet, auf einsm @es
fdbrts an. Nuf bas gsrIanssn Der @rdfn
wurbs fe In bic 8Iotertapsle ssfIbrt.
Der sbrpirbise Yrior bssIsitets iis babin,
unb bereitete lie unterwess bur1 cine
paHsnbs &sbs auf bic grsisniGs Dor, peI6s
ibr bsuorfanben, Obne ibr isbo9 oas 9ss
beimnib gu entbdaen.
Gus einem speitsn 0aseu, weI1er balb
an Der Yforts bes &Iofers anbitIt, fies
@raf b'glbp, BON mebreren treuer Disnern
bsslsitst. Der Prior smpfins ben @n.
tommenbsu, unb e,iu&te i'm, etnise aussn'
blids in Der Satrifei tu uerweiIsn.
Wittlsrpsile ldutets mar pieber an bsr
gforts bss 6loitsrs, unb ter Ytior elite
babin, UNI ben Neuantommsnbsn 3u bewius
tommen; es mar Der grsmit Romualbo,
uel9sr baIb wisber unisr Ssbsrico lein
wirb. Der ebrpirtise @reis b,ltte ibn
tn feline arme, unS fibrte ibn burd cine
Seiteutbar in eiusn gborftabI.
&Ifonio bate f4 inbsfsn ebenfaas In
bic 8apele beseben, mo ct am 5uBe zines
NItars fniesnb bstste, obns BON bsnisnisen,
psI5e fi9 barin befanbsu, seisben Bu wers
ben, ober bieieIben ieben 3u tOnnen.
0is Come bate iF9 bereits bintsr bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29

Bei bieien @orten, wsIds cine gnipie:
lung auf bic @eburt hires seIiebten Rinbss,
unb auf bic traurtssn greisniGs, wsI9s fs
ibres 9a!tsn urb hires 8aiers bsraubtsu,
paren. sldnste cine b.Qe Gbtdne In benz
ause Der bst,ibtsn Wuttsr.
ySsi nidt trauris, Iiebs Wutter," iaste
Der sutbsrtise 8nabe; ,,wsnn Du wsinft,
10 muB id aud weinsu. - Sore, mir
molten lister bas Qieb9sn bss sutsn Gree
mitsn RomuuIbo fnssn; ss wirb Did aufs
b~sitern."
Gief eeribrt bridte GLORIA ibr beiBaes
liebtss eiuBisss &inb on ibre Bruft, unb
fanb In bieier llmarmuns Der ~reiniten I'm
i9uIb Croft unb Ssrubisuns.
9lfonio iianb nod INNER Dor Der Gbire
bss 3iutmsrs, tn wel4sm er bieies @siprdd
sebOIt bate; er magic es absr ni9t, f9
unssmsIoet uor5uftsIsu. Qutsia Tam ebsn
aus benz @arteu, unb fraste i'm um fem
Sessbren.
,,@iasr ebIsn Dame, usIds NIT ibrem
S0bn9sn in bieiem 9auie wObut," iaste
IIfouio, babe id cine frobe gotldaft gu
brinseu. Relbet MID BET ibr; ober uiels
mebr, FACET mir suerit ibrsn Namsn; bsnn
baran tudpft fi4 bic 0idtistsit oosr bic
Ridtisteit msiner Rittbsiluns."
,Sabina TT Der Rams Der Dame, pel9s
bier wobnt," iaste 2utsia; ,,wsnu Sbr
u poat, baB Id Sud meIoe, 70 iast mir
guren Ramen unb ben 3pst Cures Be-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

Minneapolis, who spoke OF the gres.
good accomplished by this organization
andsby She subordinate exchanges.
.iha City of wilminston The only
city In the country having two United
States Senators" Mayor Austin Har
rington, in RESPONSE, referred TO Will
miugton's industries, her advantageous
location, her hopeful outlook, and the
good that the Buiidera' Exchange and
kindred organizations can do to still
further enhance her material interests.
"phe Bar: Our legal friends who look
after our creditors' liens and help them
to divide tho proiils.n L. o. Yandegriit,
Esq.. responded by declaring that h's ex-
perlence with mechanics lien suits had
boon anything but profitable. He traced
the intimate relations that had aiways ex-
listed between the building and legal fro.
tarpi,ies.
''Fhe Press" was responded to by
Watson II. Sperry, who declared that the
press and the builders were first cousins,
| and evan more Intimately related than the
LAWYERS and the builders.
"rhs Ladies', Gsd bIess them; This
was the sentiment of our forefathers; il
was good enough for them and it is good
enough for u.s." Appropriately responded
to by j. Psrke Postles.
| The toasts were interspersed with musi-
cal selections BY quartet consisting Of
| N DGthane ClowRrd, James Ourran,
James Jackson and Eugens Start, with T.
i Leslie Carpenter as acc0mpauist, The
selections included solos, Life on the
Rolling Ssa,n and "rhe Sailor Lad" by
Mr.. Jackson, several beautiful cnorousss
/ an6 u solo aud CHORUS LET tho Builders
/ Lights bs Bu; ningn The latter was 6
local hit, aliuding 60 that bare OF the
builders e1istence--Yed lights on strae'
distinctions and was composed for the
occasion by Mr.. Oioward 1t was re
ceived With uproarious applause.
Tue COMMITTEES having the banquet il
charge, to whom credit TO. its snccess il
dae, wss composed of Stephen Downey
Andrew L. Johnson, A s. Reed, Alfred
Gawthrop and George q. Mccall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
USTFoaAr pax o0srRoE.
Needed tn Order hat the Defacing.
in IRA My wine Park bo stopped,

Needed tD Order That the DetactmxS
in Hraady wine Park bo stopped,
The attention Of William NJ. Oanby,
president OF the Park Commission, who
has Just returned fran q trip to Florida,
WAS called last week to the bill intro
6uced into the Legislature by Rspresen-
tasive j. Harvey Whiteman 10 regard to
offensive hnd obscene placards and which
prescrihas penalties Of from VI to $50
fine, or from Ava to 30 days impsison-
mont according to tho extent Of the
trauBgression, the same penalties apply
ing to posting placards on private prop
cry against the wishes OF the owner, or
defaeing, under like conditions, rocks,
trees and fences, with the announcements
of the virtues Of certain pills, plasters,
or eoap
II cordially approve Of the bill, said
MIR. Candy. The latter continued to ex,
| plain that citizens in making anirnadyeE
sion upon the park commissioners on &C.
count of recent detacing of rocks along
/ tue Brandywine perpetrated pl
parties advertising their business
| do the commission an injustice, Th.
damage referred to hes bsen committed
between Market street bridge and line
crossing the stream from point at Wash
ington and Eighteenth stlests, on the nortt
side of the Brandywine TO Jefferson
street on the south bank. That stretch
OF the stream is the property Of the city
and is under the control of the Waite
Commission. So 1t is not in the Parl
Commissioned jurisdiction and they caI
rot be held responsible for the defao'ng
committed there. They are the first 90
jectionable features that catch the eye o
visitors entering the Park from the Mar
ket styset point, Naturally, the blame
lsia upon the Park Commissioners, VIII
are commonly supposed to have contro
over all public lands along the banks o
the Brandywine.
1.-The commissiou," continued Mr.
Cnnby, "has expended $50 and also
great deal OF labor in erssing the adver
tisemepts from rocks and trees on Ian
within their Jurisdiction"
Mr.. Csnby is of opinion that thet
should be uniformity of control at leas
in regard to repression and punishwel
of those defacing any psrt of the pull
properly OF Brandywine Park.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

The Supreme Lodge, Shield OF Houor,
elected these of1icers last week. Supreme
Master, B r. Lusby of Maryland Juuior
Supreme Master, j. Il, Huntlipg Of New
York; Supreme Secretary, W L. Henry
of Maryland Supreme Treasurer, j. W.
Weeks 9f Maryland Supreme Conductor,
Il R. Hodge OF Pennsylvania Supreme
Ohsplain, Il, J. Drew of vlrgiuia Su-
prsEia luside Guard, ). l. Degant Of
West Virginia supreme 0r'side Guard
0. Y. Martin of Delaware; supreme Tx
aminer, Z NsgD Shortyer of Maryland.
the supreme Finance Committee are A..
j. Cunningham of Maryland; 7. NJ.
Grossly of Delaware and L. q. Stiitz OF
Pennsy ylvGnia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

Special Correspondcuceot Gazette and journal
ELKroN, Eco. IS --Ehe most suolsss
full bali OF the season in Ekton WAS
given last night at the Fsiton House by G
number OF the young raep Of this place
The music was furnished by Ritohie OF
Wilmington. A number were present
from distance. Among the participants
were ex.States attorney Ohatles O..
Crothers, O. H. B. Massey, Hiester Hess,
Henry M. Mccullough and Daniel FRAT
ton OF Cecil bar; Clarence o. Strickland,
Richard Reese, George A. Steele, Captain
George b. Ash, 0tao N. johnson, and
Winter L. Wilson, Misses Mamie Hsines,
Josie r. Evans, Aiice Bouldsn, Flora
Ash, Carrie Haii, Stella Haines, d rtie
Wilson, Laura Wilson, Ollie Gilpin,
Maud Price, Edith Dunbsr, Merry Z
strickland, Lotto Ash, Eta Tedd and
Bessie Scott; Mrs. Prank Il. Scott.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
MEN FROM RE-
They Organize a society for Fra
tcrnat Enjoyment.

They Organize "A society for Fra
ternai Enjoyment.
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Col.
A large number OF former residents of
Delaware came together last evening in
Justice Morris Office TO orgsnizs society
for the purpose Of social enioymen w.
Il. Rotbwall was voted into the chair and
Alonzo r. Fell acted as secretary. Mr..
Rothwell stated the objects OF the society
ana the desirability Of organizing such a
body. His remarks we're loudly ap-
pl4uded and the meeting proceeded forth
with to name temporary officers. Thomas
Walker, Fred A. Williams and George r.
Galloway were appointed committee to
draw up o constitution and by laws, ard
Alonzo Il. Fall, DIR. j. W. Anderson and
William II. Davis committee on mem.
bership. This necessary work being dis.
posed Of, several speeches were delivered
and the rneeting adjourned sahjact to the
call of the chairman after enjoying O
Jolly good time.
The following gentlemen named were
aplOng those present William Il. Roth
we'll, A. R Fell, Thomas Walker, Winter
Taylor, Georgs MoOalley, Robert F-ryu.
son, julius Sheppard, DIR. j. w. Andsr-
son, F. A. Williams, w. II. Brisbane,
OhsrIas Hallowell, q 4. Tnnusll, Gala.
way Bros, Andrew Smith, Samuel Roth
well Biass, Rirharo Nicholson, George
Y. Turner, q. g. Allison, James Down
ing, W. Quiplsy, Frank Scott, ~; II.
Davis, William Holland, Jchn King,
Samuel King, J ohm Keefa, Davii K1efe,
Frank Keefe, Mr.. Hilicrhfsud, Mr..
Broom7ll, DR.. Teilley, John Q. Bsrto.
lette, Eugere Dawson, George setterield
Mr.. Mcdonald, James a. Frazer J. i
Wingate, e. L. Whestiey, Arthur Frsnois
Mr.. FyIe, Dr.. II. o, Snitcher, ". D.
Smith, Edward Ferris, Benjamin Ferris
Mr.. smyth, William 0ocharn, Or. IL
Wilson, r. j. Verified, George r. Fisher
/. NJ. Fisher and Thomas Wsllison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
G,ouiI,b rrartic Di.covered,

A human skull, folded up in an old
newspaper xss seen on Thursday lying
on Chief Sgiggslt's desk at the polioa
station. It was discovered yesterday
week by Ofi5er Meredith among q
quantity Of old bones in Front etreet
iunk shop. TIE skull has evidently lain
son1e 30 or 80 years in the ground. Oa
examination it was found that the scalp
bone is CUT clean of, as if with o surgical
Instrument, from the fsontai bone clear
10 the heck Of the head 1t is syi}entty
the Felir of an Autopsy which Ans1 hays
occurred mary ves7s no. tse n ~ en
=, ~ af3pEa ,Ga p i5p shat Lhe p,ht iae
uf Gre aFgbat1e eE!Stsa3t thhi fsa 1l'
w,.a otnaF i1g3tsu hoAes geye Asan s.n
,ropl posara he'd n4d SOLD totle ltHs
maa 81 ii ioesliy J Referred to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

sentative Biggs Tecited .Louder," the
mixture of pathos and mirth in eompo-
sition and delivery producing pesls OF
laughter that did not quickly subside.
The reception committee dispensed hoE-
pitality literally until midnight, when
the visitors from down State took the
Norfolk express for Dover.
1t ia pretty generally Understood that
the G. A. X. bills now before, the Legis.
latuEe will be passed.. They provide for
the punishment of non-memoer of the
Grand Army of the Republic who shall
wear the insignia of the organization,
make Memorial Day legal holiday aud
authorizes the State to furnish tomb.
stones for soldiers graves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
Pennsy.vauia A. q. u. W.

The Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania, A.
o. U. W, elacted ,hsse officers last week !.
u. NJ. W, W. r. Ford; G. o., Sheridan
G. o.ton; Grand Recorder, ] n. MeNair;
Grand Receiver, o. X. Gardner; Grand
Guide, Alexander Hildebrand; G. l. g.,
James Wayr; Il. 0. G., A. G. Carroll;
Grand Trustee, e. q. Marion; Represen-
tatives to the supreme Lodge, s. A.
Kline, @. L Boush ard Joseph Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
pea,,,S 81 Prominent c,.szans.

John Green of FELTON, died bunday week,
aged ~ wears. He was Al active Repub.
lioan and vas Fei,on's postmaster for
several years. Joseph O. Hutchinson, q
prominent aitizsn of Appequinimink
huadred. died Monday week, aged 65
years. HE funeral took place Thursday
afternoon. DR.. Charles W. Williamson Of
Denton, MI. brother OF Clintan L. Viii
lisraaon Of Dover, died at his homs ia
Denton, yesterday week.