davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
NEW ELECTION LAWS
NETWORK STATE.
Cheap Edition; 81 so Per 100 Copies.

A cheap edition lin price, not in
quality OF the Ncw.YOrk State Elcc-
ton La VS., under which the vote viii
be taken this fall, has been printed by
THE TRIBUNE, without covers, ana
will now be supplied to clubs AT the
rate Of $3.50 per hundred copies; 50
copies for 90 cents single copies 3
cents each. The print II large md
the paper good; and the various Re-
publican organizations can now Ce
the exact language Of the three new
laws nj "a merely nominal; cost. The
pamphlet contains the Ballot Reform
the Corrupt Practices, aDd the Regis
tratiOn Acts.
THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
MAyHArTAy COLLEGE BUILDING FOR SALE

reporter Of The Tribune investigated last evening
a rumor, which was pretty generally believed, to the
effect that Manhattan College, one Of the best known
among the Catholic educational establishments In the
East had been sold and that the school would
be removed to lOnkcrS. The college IS under the
Of the Christian Brothers, and incorporated In
1868 under the University OF the State OF New York and
empowered To grant all the usual degrees. Brother
Cmentan Is the president, though the Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR A BETTER WATER SUPPLY.
70 ERECT A sTANDPIPE AT THE PROSPECT HILL
RESERVOIR AND TO SPEND 100000

70 ERECT A STANDPIPE AT THE PROSPECT HILL
RESERVOIR AND TO SPEND 100000
on NEW MAINS.
In accordance with the call Of Mayor Chapn' inc
Board Of Aldermen he'd a special meeting Yesterday
afernoon. to act upon the rSolut ohs ie'A"'I
increasing the means q distributing water ''i'"""'
the city, which had been pending since july a. "'o'
they were fav0rably reported BY the NaVr aIu ~
age Committee There were twelve m"nip'H VI V''
Board present including President McC"W' Ai'9r
the call for the meeting and the resolutions hac b;;h
Rad Alderman Cofey (Dcm) called w question tlle
one relating to the erection OF standppe upon O'o
grounds of the Prospect Hill Reservoir Tor inc pu
nose Of giving an adequate supply of water to inc
high Ground in The vicinity Of Prospect PARK az c''u
Of $4,000 lie said that he thought stanaplpc
would he only temporary expedient. and that new
s+orage reservoir shoad be built the high ground
between The Park and Greenwood along Nihth ave.
as il would be needed within five years
He favored the resolution 10 permit Commissioner
OF CITY Works Adams TO purchase water PIPE ana
make contracts for laying 4Sinch main from IHue>
wood with 36-inch and 80 inch branches rom tiie
Ridcswood Reservoir. TO supply the lower city
,eve,s Mr. McCartv said that he wOnld not oppose
tbe report although lie was not convinced
OF the feasibility of a standpipc. Alderman Lec'h
(Rep) said that Commissioner Adams mad SHOWN MS
un6tness for his place at jhe head OF great city
department and That civil engineer si""i' u "
that Mace instead of lawyer While lie (Mr Leecm
did not oppose the plans submitted, he thought that
the City Works Commissioner should have the pracu-
cal knowledge of the details OF his department, winch
engineering training would give. Mr.; AdAnls Wa' a
lawyer and politician, who devoted mort 'Me !"
politics than TO public affairs. - .,e
Alderman COfey defended Commissioner Aual i
and said he had competent engineers 10 snp'TNis'
details and that an engineer al the head OF nc &c
partment would not have the executive ann! "
manage matters that the present Commissioner pos
sessed After some serious discussion. ne two re-
olntions one apprOpriatiug 100000 for Inc new as
trGhntipc mains and the other authorizing the eX-
nenditIre of S65 900 for standpipc, were adopted
h a nnanimors vote. Commissioner Adams says tnat
he standnine will he an Ornamcncd tower on tDe
high ground adjoining the reservoir at the plaza e1
trance of Prospect Park, and viii be in keeping VIII
the Surroundings and not a Disagreement 70 the
landscape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
ALONG TIE SOTND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Mlss -lrah Hughes. who was last
week reported 20 have away on the eve OF her
marriage with David G. Beach the whskey distllcr OF
Long Ill., la, returned from her hOmo In Newbnrs,
- T.. and denies the truth Of what had been said
about her Milford and ~ vicinity have
or the last week suffered from serir' ~ petty
lurglarcs. In week five place. have been enteTod m
Gliding fhc houses ~ L. T. Hcddy aud j. l.. Sibba>.
the store Of samuel Ovitt. and the barns OF w II.
Thomas and A. X. Dixon. 40 trace Of the burglars
could b. found. \ valuable horse was stolen from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
HOME NEWS
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

CYAN. Monument Fund no. 146 Broadway. noon .
Funoral Of James a. jameson NO $50 Fhth'aVe' U
a. -, Cs, rsuows Scottish
Rite Hall a. III. $1,000 ,, co.,no wes,
rohn Y McKane Association picnic casino west
Brighton, Coney lsldno IN .,,o sor.,a
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps. NO 10 Abingdon oqu'r'
p. m. , ...,.,, coone, Union. Cd IN.
So en- Tomukns Square by 10th Regiment Bahu'
p. n. - .o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
DIR. CHAPLIN SANE ENOUGH TO BE FREE.

Mss Eleanor ]. Chaplin, the physician. who has
been staying at the Keith Home. no 9S3 St. Marks
ave., awaiting examination as to her SANITY was
DISCHARGED YESTERDAY BY Chief Justice Clement III
the City Court. Dr. sehenck examined her ana re
ported that though her mind was somewhat aiiccted
she Wan not fnsane enough 70 warrant her conine-
mert In an asylum. Dr. Wells. the proprietor Of the
Keith Home, asked Or. Chaplin TO 70 to court with
him yesterday morning. but she refused When he
returned home he found that she had gone ana no
canse the law provides that an asylum cannot Keep
a person moro than five days without the appro.ya n
The appiicatior was made to the court. DR.. Wells
was saved the trouble of telling her she could 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
prrs pRD1ycEp FROM 81 .G5o TO 81 IA.

Judge Bartlett, in the supreme Court yester'
day. gave his decision to the fees 10 be allowed
sheriff Ellsworth, of Richmond County. IN the care
of Hugh McRobsrts against Henry s. Bergman. The
Sheriff sent In bill for 81 1852. for SEWING the real
estate Of the defendant at South Beach, staten
Island. Tho defendant objected to the charge say
ing that the Sheriff chartered steamboat and took
hand Of music with twenty deputies TO make ule
seizure. The sheriff said ne had to face guns a,c
nSstois IN his attempted seizure. Judge Bartlett de
cdes that the Sheriff ia entitled to 81 so and travelling
expenses which, at a rate Of = cents mile amount
10 % cents making a total Of 81 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
C1eveland's
Superior
Baking Powder

Leavens evenly and makes q
light, delicately-fbred bread or
cake which retains its freshness.
This is because it is a pure cream
of tartar powder, entirely free
from alum, ammonia or other
drugs. e.
All the ingredients used are
plainly printed on the label.
Cleveland Baking Ponder Co.,
81 Dc SO Futon ST., Ne'o York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Tile F0RGER WAS INSANE.

Albert Stafford Of No. 152 East Elghty-sccohdst''
who forged the name of his uncle, J. W. Lang OF NO.
1877 East Forty second ST., to check Tor Tl4o ana
hired messenger boy 10 secure the cash or IL ~ inc
Fifth Avenue Bank committed to the ca - OF lhe
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction by justice
Tantor yesterday for examination as to his sanity
The comnlaInant and the defendants father testified
that the accused was subject to ts Of INSANITY caused
by a severe illness some two years ago. phyaclah
certificate setting forth the same iacts was u'o pre-
scented in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
PLAINFIELD.

"The Central New Jersey Times" the oldest
paper in the city, has been purchased by Frank W.
Runyon who will convert II into live Republican
paper semi weekly instead Of weekly edition will
be issued. Mr. kunyon IS graduate of Cornell and
has served on the news and editorial stats Of New
York and Philadelphia papers, besides doing service
for the Madison Square Theatre and managing the
last lecture tour OF Henry Ward Iccchcr. Robert
f. H. IInnsman will be " The Illness" new editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

nnls is under the Immediate supervision of Brother

pupils is under the immediate supervision OF Brother
Thomas on inquirng at the college last evening, sns
said the Brother lit is for sale. We have not room
where are. We have had to take gronna' W ~
is connected with the college. There was some no,
ton of buying GreystOne for a new Dudihs' Duc
understand Grey stone Is now sold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
NEWS FROM NEW.JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
G. II WRIGHT ALARMS HIS FRIENDS.


s. g. II. WRIGHT ALARMS HIS fRlENDo'
The friends OF samuel G.. ii. Wright lawyer Oh
No. 10 Montgomery-st., we're greatly alarmed Ne~ter
aov ny the finding Of his satchcl In the swamp at
Little Ferry. Bergen County. Mr. wright was al MS
once As usual on Monday, and started Tor home IN
the evening. lie lives with his wife and children
g., ~. old De Groot mansion at Ridgchcld. William
calvin started from his home In Edgcwater at an
early hour Yesterday morning to seek employment
IN the brickyard at Little Ferry anu io'"" "'o
sa,chel lying in the swamp neaT the narrow loot
path lie brought the satchcl to the ponce sa'oh
in Hobohcn, where it opened and found to be
filed with Mr. WrightS papers
Ex.Judge Garrick, Mr. Wrights bro'her-n-law' was
NJ once informed Mr.. Wright had not reached ms
Office although II then IL O'Clock but Mt.
Carrick said that not an unusual occurrence lie
telepboncd to a friend In Rdgchcid. but 1t was some
time before he could obtain any iniorna'io' f pia?
he was told that Mr.. Wright had been seen IN itlug,
8cd two or three hours after the satchel was fouhn
and that he was alive and well. IN inc heau"me
The news OF the finding Of the satchel IN slch an
ont OF the way place had spread among MI ,Wr.sht ;
associates and the mystery created no Ht'Ic OK
citcrncnt until u was cleared up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Royal Bak1mygP07vaSy
Leads cHH

The latest Investigations by the United States and
Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others in eavening strength.
Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary
have been declared by the official authorities alsi6-
cations Of the official reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

church Addresses were made by the Rev Dr. j.
WrElrnv Wylc who j. at present supplying INC
Throop Avenue resbyterian Church rToiess3r nnd
he Vcv Charles Herald, Of bethesda Mission. EX-
Congressman Darwin IL. James was 10 mahc al u"'
dress but was unable to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
LONG ISLAND.
YACHT AND STEAMER IN COLLISION

YACHT AND STEAMER IN COLLISION
The steamboat Shelter Island, having on board tic
nupils and teachers OF the Presbyterian school al
SAG Harbor, had narrow escape from serious acoi
dent on Monday, when 1t came in collision with the
soop Yacht De Blols. I'm Gardeners Bay, In the acr
noon About two miles from Cedar Island Lighthouse
the two boats caIne together. The yachts boom
s,ruck the steamers guard rail on the upper o"ch
tearing away the rail and rOpe-nctting for distance
Of twenty feet The wrcckage fell overheard ana
became tangled in one of the paddlcwhcelS Inc
steamer struck the yacht aft. and carried away part
Of her stern Just above the watcrnc and she at once
began 10 take In water
There were several hundred men, women ara
children on the shelter Island. and when II was seen
that a collision was unavoidable a panic cnsned
When the yachts boom swept over the steamer u'ch
a number of the Passengers fell on their race 20 e7yapc
thr SPAR The screams OF the women ana cillOch
and the shouts Of the startled every one on
fine steamers lower deck and Il only with dlicuN
that the excitement was sdbdCcd
The captain Of the steamer blamcS the yacnt lot 'c
accident The yacht commanded by 'ap'aih
JOhn BoOth. and had on board n party OF seventeen
taptaln Booth SAYS that the accident was due 20 the
lnattcntion of he steamers pilot, who. ne saws was
watching party Of pretty girls. instead OF looking
ahead and did give the signal for the yacht 70 get
ont Of the way I'm time II the stern Of the DE BIOS
had been carried away FIVE inches lower, she would
have sunk. As It she barely reached Greenport
before fmndcrng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
ORANGE.

The accident to Miss Kate Quinn. at orange. OF
Saturday by which she narrowly escaped death
took place not nj the Cone street station OF tn,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Raroad, but a.
the Washington Street station Il the Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
EScEN COUNTY
vps Dt.YpAR pI.RIED AGAIN.

MIS-. DT NUAK UIHIFIU NfNIN
The lat act In tho strange Dunbar drama Wa
probably enacted yesterday whom tho body OF Mrs.
Frederick Dunbar buried again at Newark.
Captain Cook made statement 10 t.r rvporters
denying Dunbar's story that the Cook family gave
him the bottle Of laudanum In bis pocket and told
him "to 70 home and die IL also
tne. CAPTAIN Cook declared. that he or his wife
knew Of Mrs. Dunbar's death. Her husband told
them that she y8s doing well al Newark la the
care Of two trained nurses Analyses OF the woman
Internal organs win not be finished within week.
and meanwhile order IL hold the prisoner on a
charge Of msdcmcanor has been made against Dun
bar FOR buryng his wife without permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
ALARM AMONG THE BUILDING TRADES.

Fears of a complete staknation in building matters
are enert aimed view Of the threatened stoppage OF
the manufacture of bricks account Of labor troubles
In that trade. Few builders have more than a small
supply on hand and without brick the building trades
would be practically paralyzed. The supply OF brcK
In this neighborhood comes from Havcrstraw ana
other places along the Hudson, and it would be TOO
,xpensjye to get brick from PENNSYLVANIA or other
distant points where they arc made. 1t is estimated
that the stoppage of the building now going on In
Brooklyn would throw about 1000 mon out OF en-
uloymen nv the middle of next week, and the supply
Of bricks on hand would be exhausted in less than a
week after the furnishing Of brick should cease ~ Is
hoped that the threatened disaster TO the building
business may be avertcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Thc Long Island Guy tlre
Commissioners Yesterday received resolutions adopted
by Live OAK Hook and Ladder Company No =, on Au-
gust Z TO the effect that they would continue u rec"s
nzc W j. sullivan rs chief cf the department n re ha1
been Illegally removed b. the Board from that place
Tho resolutions signed by ID. W. Murphy, the
secretary Of The company The Board also received
"A communications signed by fifteen members oi tlc
company stating that they were not In favor oi the
resolutions. and that they would obey The orders oil
the Fire Commissioners and recognize the chlct APP
pointed by the Board. The trouble arises over the
removal OF Chief sullivan for incompetcncy ana the
appointment 81 Fire Commissioner W. ii. MuchUlOr
~ chief. pending the organization If the department
from a volunteer TO paid department. Rambler
Hos Company No. 3 PASSED q resolution riu-lnG !"
recptniIc Chief Muchmorr and the BOARD promptly
di banded them. The members then rescludcd the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Announcements.

BRUMMELL's CARAMELs;-ilcb meuowy am me Or
cioIs The most opuar caramel In the country tae vi
each wrapper. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
,prcy,s pIT IxvIslRrE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. WIS
~. heard Succcssfui when all remedies fall i!dstrate
book of proofs FREE Call write t. HsCoA 80 ID way "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, six for $V N0i
better ~ any mice Largest stock Of mems furnlshi
goods in New. York 500 and 81 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

Never fail to cure sick headache often the very
frs, dose This is what j. said by all VINO uJ Oar'e'
Little Liver pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

ORASGE.-Thc annual meeting and picnic Of the
Patrons Of Husnandry Of Es,eN ard Morris Countlc,
will bc held 10 day IN Titilc's Grove. Swincfcd
bridge. \ number Of wellknown speakers cx
pected N he present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

LAYING TIE CORNERSTONE OF A CHURCH.
The cornerstone Of the new Grace Presbyterian
chapel at Jefferson and stuyvesant ayes. Mas laid
yesterday afternoon. Owing to the heavy rain only
Q small number Of people were present. and nearly
tlree-fourths Of those The stone was
1sA By the Rev. Isaac v. w, Schenck, pastor of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
A NEW MARKING SYSTEM IN TIE SCHOOLS.

A NEW MARKING SYSTEM IN TIE SCITUULS'
The Board Of Education met yesterday afternoon
with President Hendrix in the chair. To the sur
prise of everybody, twentysix members, making
quorum, were present. The committee on Studies
presented their report in favor Of the changes IN the
marking system proposed by superintendent Maxwell
This change compes the teachers TO mark their pupils
once a month instead Of once week. as HERETOFORE
Mr. Aubcry proposed that the training school, pre-
sided over by John Gallagher who has led the oppo
sition 70 Superintendent Maxwells PLAN be exempted
from the new rules because OF the different character
OF its work f,om thai Of the other schools. ms
amendment was lost. Tie report presented was
then adopted. -,a
The committee on sites authorized 70 purchase
a Lot 25xiOO feet the northwest side Of Eaglcst,
at a cost not exceeding S4,030. for an addition u
School No 81 and also lots 50XD5 feet and JONlOO
feet al Humboldt and Conscyea SITS az cost not 20
exceed 81 500 and - 800. respectively. for all add
ZION 10 school No So Mr.. Aubery tried 10 have a
resolution passed postponlng the opening of The schools
declared the motion Of order The Board then ad-
1ourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ -"
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Geniso of'nsJ ofss
I'm potence and Sterllity Hours 10 L. " o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
DAM DOES NOT STOP TIE FESTIVAL.

The unpropous weather yesterday leS'encd tile
attendance at the great Pattdeutschc festival which
has been in progress in the Union lin Schu'zen Park
since Sunday The gate.keeperS reported that not
more than 600 people had passed through the gates
during the afternoon and evening. reception was
given To number Of visiting organizations from rook
lyn including the Canstattcrs. the PiatdenS'h ccn
and the Baycrns. The rain intcrfccd somewhat WIN
tho nr,graume Of amuscmcnts. abbreviating the per
formances given BIZ Donzcta family and the tight
rope walking BY the Mexican Blondn. This performer
was caught in of the heaviest showers ana mar
rowy escapcd falling the rain having made the rope
sIpperv The shooting galleries ana bo"Ilhg aIrl !,
were crowded continuously and thc numerous dtolmg
platforms were literally patronl7cd by the younger
element There was special feature YESTERDAY; ex.
conf thc reception u the visiting ORGANIZATIONS ana me
ncnnle prsent enjoyed themselves chch according 10
lis own fancy. The Individual shooting ana bowling
contests were ended night ard the prizes VIII be-
distributed today. The King Will also be crowned 70
dav and the festival will close. There VIII be team
Iovline In which forty clubs will take part. The
srecal feature viii he the llatdenschc harvest fe>
val opening with peasant parade III costume ana
closing with a banquet aud dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

The Board Of Finance met yesterday ana sustained
MAYOR C1eveland's veto of resolution transferring
the city's coupon account from the Hudson County
National Bank to the New Jersey Title Guarantee
and Trust COMPANY Tho account reaches nearly
AZ 900 GOO year and has been kept in the Hudson
County Bank for about twenty years
Frank Mndcr.. LchiRh Valley Iailro0d brakeman.
who lived IN EastOn, Penn. wac run over by tram
Monday night and instantly Killed.
Patrick Kelly, of No. sos Ncwarlave.. q lahorer'
while walking the Pennsylvania Railroad on h' way
10 work In tho Meadow shops. was struck by pa,
sengcr train and fatally injured. lie was taken {"
the CITY Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

GOOD WHISTLER WITH BAD RECORD.
Policeman Cassius II. Stevens was fined one days
nav BY Acting Commissioner Dalton yesterday for
falling 10 report 10 relieve fellow policeman, who
was guarding sick woman at No. l297 Broadway.
lie testified that he went 10 the foot Of the stairway
Of the house and signallcd by slTill whistle. Police
Kennedy, whom he was TO relieve. declared that
he heard the whistle, but supposed it that Of
engine the elevated road. Stevens gave ustra-
ton OF his whStling power, which caused every one
In the police trial room 70 stop his NOtwith-
standing this exhibition, his bad record led 10 his
being fined. Stevens was acquitted in the Court OF
Sessions two years ago Of charge Of clubbing a
missioner a death
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-08
cRoFToh.

CRoFroN, KY, July 7th.-The grand
old 4th was day of enjoyment here.
Fifteen hundred people were shaking
hands with their friends. Good order
was observed all day, there being on
ly two arrests made, those for drunk
ness. The aspirants for magistrate in
this district opened the campaign at
Flat Wood school house last night,
notwithstanding their audience was
small, There being only two besides
the candidates) they all took their
turns and displayed their eloquence.
They will speak here Saturday night.
Miss Matte Johnson, Of your city,
was the guest of Miss Bride johnson
Friday.
Miss Nellie Long is visiting Miss
Julia Long.
The Rev. Mr.. Tabor will preach at
the M. E. church here Thursday night.
Our crops are being greatly dam
aged by the present drought.
Miss Helen Wilson is visiting her
brother, j. H. Myers here.
Buck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-08
CASkY.

Miss Annie Warfield is home from
her Guthrie visit.
Mr.. Nathan T. Watson, of Hender-
son, is the guest of his brother, l.. d.
Watson.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN, of Hopkins
vile, is visiting Miss Katie Payton, at
"Woodside."
Messrs. O'Brien and Hord, of Ha-
densville, spent last Sabbath here.
Col. Will Grave., of Hopkinsyille,
is visiting A. r. Mckee, at Little
River Farm.
Deacon John Carrot spent the
Fourth with friends in Memphis.
Tucker" Williams is at Pembroke
in charge of Bob Lloyd's thresher.
Quite number OF our citizens at
tended the picnic at Cro!ton, Friday.
The family Of Mr.. S. I. Hill, who
have been quite i'll with measles, are
now improving.
DR.. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Willie Bartlett spent Thursday
in Hopkinsville.
Mrs. J.. A. Mcleod left Thursday
for visit to the family of Mr.. Alex
Campbell in Hopkinsville.
While the weather is especially fine
for wheat threshing, the farmers in
some parts of this district say they
are needing rain. Tobacco and corn
look fairly well, no peach crop, apple
crop far below average, blackberry,
raspberry and grape crops very fine.
SALLIE.