davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
who the Visitors Are.

Denver; VIM. Moulton, Salt Lake City;
James Ward, Salt Lake City; r. B. Bird,
Taylor. Nevada; John Edwards, Denver;
A: n Whitney, Denyer Il VIM Mi9;;sd Hobbs b
den; H. F. Kerell, Omaha; W: S. Leslie,
Memphis, Tenn; John Hughes, Ogden;
Chicago; ]. Stanley, San Francisco; H.
Pruitt, Helena: +. NJ. Rogers, Butte;. VIM.
A. B. McIntire, Ogden; R. Egleston, Og-
liams, Salt Lake CITY; Mrs. Hannah Lutz,
Salt Lake City; John Shea, Ogden; r. p.
Barden, Helena. Mont; w. G: Meyer,
utiss n y Meyer S %Ho Lake City, Ty:b Mrs
LARAMIE, Myo.; Mrs. j. G. Forester, Bing-
ham, Utah; j. G. FORESTER, Bing-
ham, Utah; L. Lane, Los Angeles.
Cal; Mrs. jackson Martin. Butte, Mont;
As F. Ch5:ty' Salt La P;.S City, + e.. Ghfsty
City; Samuel K. Mcdowell, Salt Lake City;
Mrs. A. Grovenor, St. Paul. Mimi; w. H.
Notter. Helena. Mont; Ed. Austin, Salt
Lake City; Dr.. G. E. Colhorst, Salt Lake
City; 4. W. Doan, Butte; Mrs. L. ". ,Doan,
Butte; Joseph Bistoli. Rome, Italy; A.
Nontanelli, Florence, Italy; Nicholas
Winkler, Ogden. Utah; Edward Kelley, Salt
Lake City; Yentz Olsen. Salt Lake City;
Jerry Schmidt, Salt Lake City; Samuel
Summers, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Ed. Tabor,
OGDEN; John G Gee om ata Neb:; -: n
Jones, Salt Lake City; Ed. knehble. Salt
Lake City; G. L. Livingston, Kansas City,
No.; e. S. Taylor, Salt Lake City; W. S.
Jackson, Ogden; James s ~; Smith, Park
City, Utah; Robert Hulser, New York City;
& Wbee h D' penSsr; d. '0SWSpn Gardner
Ieadville; CLAY PAYNE, Salt Lake
City; Ed. Smith, Pocatello, Idaho;
George S. Ellis. Salt Lake City;
]. L. Moore, Ogden; Mrs. j. L. Moore. Oe-
den; " E. Mss.on Ogden H. j is schTa1t1
San Francisco; s. Slayton, Chicago; Jas. D.
Martin, Lost River, Idaho: J. P. Mckin-
dry, New York city, n. Y. Madam McChill,
Ogden; A. X. Randolph, Salt Lake City;
B. S. Wilson, Salt Lake City. Henry Blu
A. Terry, Richmond, Utah; C. Crowley,
Pueblo, Colo; L. s. DeRenzie, Denver.
3 Colo; j. F. kimball, Salt Lake; Gus A.
I Kimball, Salt Lake: John Kunst Salt Lake;
Eliza Boyd, Ogden; Mamie Boyd. Ogden;
y. Studer, Ogden; ]. E. Brown, Ogden;
Clara Springer, Ogden; C. A. Williams, Los
Angeles; j. VIM. Smith, Chicago; Peter
Grier. Salt Lake; j. r. Listle, Salt Lake;
Jas. Hayes, Missoula; J. G. Butter, Boze-
Connolly, Butte; Fred Depauli. Og-
dem; Frank S. Smell, Denver; H. j. Bur
leigh, New Orleans; j. r. Thompson, Butte
r. T.. Eadler, Salt Lake; j. G. Alky. Salt
Lake; w. g. Crabbe, Salt Lake; Mrs. LIE.
ona, Salt Lake; F. G. Gates. Denver; T. NJ
Gerrish, Salt Lake; Charles Clement. Salt
IAke: /. g. Reese. Salt Lake; ]. Brien
Dut1es /. W. Rogers, Salt Lake; ]. Terrill
Salt Lake; E, i: Reese, Salt Lake; Joe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
THE MUSICALE.
Encore Hall Filled With = Delighted Aud
fence to Hear Our Best Home Talent.

Encore Hall Filled With = Delighted Aud
fence to Hear Our Best Home Talent.
1t was brilliant audience that crowded
every valuable seat in Encore hall last even
ing and they we're amply rewarded for their
attendance. Mr.. Hirschfeld's mastery
technique and brilliant touch evoked en-
thusiastic applause, while Mrs. D. w. Fisk
fairly won the hearts of the members of the
Caledonian club who were present by the
piquant grace and pathetic tenderness with
which she rendered the songs of the heather
land. In Mr.. G. S. Jones Helena has a
most valuable musical acquisition, and his
selections showed to the utmost advantage
his beautiful voice and cultured method.
Prof. Romandy is master of his instru-
ment; in his hands it signs and walls, smiles
and laughs by turns, like a thing of life.
Miss Shiland needs no commentator in
these columns. and her many friends rejoice
to find her voice restored to all its former
community are due to the ladies and the
gentlemen who devoted their time and tai
ents to providing their friends with such
rare musical treat. We append the pro-
gramme:
a1s % S,PPp sE aSsd Mr. Hi:oh Beethoven
Mr.. c. s. Jones.
8. Souvenir de Belini :. ................ .Arlos
Prof. Romandy.
A. Z Ailegro.: ...-................i Schnmann
.. Romance. ...................... hublnstein
c. Scherzo Chopin
Mr.. NJ. H. Hirschfeld.
PART II.
1. Recitativi and Aria Creation ......... Haydn
Miss NJ. NJ. Shiland.
5: Minuet Sonata, Opus BeetRoven
O. vase laprlCl. hODlnSteln
Mrs. ID. w. Fisk.
8. Bedouin Love Song ..Pinsuti
Mr.. Z. 8. jones'
Il OC0no W ballet ..Dot3erlOC
Prof. Romandy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08

VIM. Mccarthy. Fairview, Mimi; Kilrain
Carr, Ogden; Mary Bull, Salt Lake; Fred
Mast, Denver. Joseph Richards, Ogden; j.
Hanson, Ogden; Lee Woods, Trinidad; G.
Willard. San Francisco; Matt Ripke, Ogden;
D.harold, Sioux City JAS. Cormaty, d. Lodge;
Orleans; A. Bennett, Denver; Mrs. Eulalia
Bennett, Denver; Henry Luce, Salt Lake;
Mrs. Annie Luce, Salt Lake; Miss Eliza
Vincent, Salt Lake; Miss Annie Luce. Salt
Lake; c. G. Harrison, Salt Lake: A. T. Wal
dram. Ogden; A. +. Foote,. Helena; Mrs. s.
krom, Salt Lake; Q. E. Compton, Pocatello;
D. w. Higbee, Ogden; b. Mccartney, Ogden;
!. r. Holmes, Denver; J. H. Holmes, Ogden;
J. 2. Powers, Dubuque, Iowa; F. G. South.
Salt Lake; John S. NJ. Neill, Helena; j. P.
Porter, Helena; ". B. Miller, Sanger, COL;
n n !. Powers, !, Parkessbu1g' Iowa. F. 7.
Grand Forks, N. c.; A. L. Haley, Minnesota;
J. H.. Ankrom. Salt Lake: j. u. Griffin,
Salt Lake; r. b. Lewis. Salt Lake: X. T.
Burton. Jr.. Salt Lake; G. L. Brown,
Brockville, Ont: q: L. Aggers, Denver;
Geo. A. Muars. Salt Lake; ": L. Brown.
Helm, Salt Lake: Mrs. wv W. H. Lyon, Salt
Lake; Miss Edna Lyon, Salt Lake; K. D.
Mather. Butte: f. j. Lyon, Salt Lake;
Il. r. Winams. st. Paul: j. L. Barron, st.
Louis: E. z. Wild. Denver; Andrew Maxim,
St. Louis; Jonas nemi, Kansas City; i.
Bronner. Omaha; J. L. Dale, Denver; H.
NJ. Mamie, Spokane Falls; S. Dieters. Port
land Ore; N. d. Baird, Provo. Utah; $.
Daniels, Cheyenne; L. Webster Council
Bluffs; Mrs. l.. Webster, Council Bluffs;
Ezra Couch. Cleveland, o.; Emma Couch,
Cleveland, o.; W. G. Emerson, Ogden; H.
H. Stackpole. Ogden; p. G. Shit, Ogden;
Pat Murphy, Ogden: Joe Macher, st. Louis;
H. T. Coyle, New York city; A. G. McKen-
dry, New York city; Mrs. T. c. Butterwood,
Salt Lake; in. Delany, Ogden; Jno. Brown,
Ogden; NJ. McCosker, Ogden; L. w. Pass
more, Chicago; Mrs. Howe, Richmond.
Utah; G. E. Greene, Salt Lake; F. NJ. De-
bolt, Nevada, Mo-; j. J. Woods, Park City,
Utah; Charles Lair, Ogden; Lizzie Miles,
San Francisco,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08

Beautiful Velvets,
American Tapestry,
Three Ply,
Extra Supers,
Two-Ply Carpets,
Cotton Chain,
Cottage Carpet,
China Mating,
Cocao Mating,
Chenille Portieres.
Velour Pcrtieres,
Jute Velours,
Silk Portieres,
Brussels Net Curt aims
Point Lace Curtains,
Irish Point Curtains,
Antique Curtains,
Scrin Curtains,
Silk Curtains.
Weed Poles,
Brass Poles,
Curtain Loops,
Window Shades,
Satin, Damask, Fur
niture Coverings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
Notice to Consumers of Beer.

NOCIC6 10 C0hsumerS OF Beef.
The agencies of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing
company and Pabst, or Phi. Best Brewing
company, at Milwaukee, have been consoli-
dated under the name of the Consoli-
dated Milwaukee Beer agency. We will
sell export beer in pints and quarts,
draught beer in Il, a and Il barrels.
Orders will be received at Greenwood,
Bohm l. Co. 8. telephone No. 80, and Frank
kenck, No. 1877.
CONSOLIDATED MILWAUKEE BEER AGENCY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
Firemen, Attention,

The repairs on the tower having been
been completed, thorough test of the
alarm system will be made some time to-
morrow in order to test the apparatus in
the tower. Any fireman hearing the alarms
will not respond as it is but test of the
system. By order of ]. r. WILMER,
Fire Marshal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
inst Received.

C.E. Kemp, maker of superior notary and
corporate seal presses, Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08

just Received,
A carload ROCKY Mountain Plaster, war
ranted fully equal to New York Plaster"
Price $3.50 per barrel. H. NJ. Parchen &
Co., sole agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
just Received.

One car California wines, first-class claret
and white wines. 10 cents per bottle. Fam
lily trade a specially. Telephone 181.
OpPENHEIMER & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08

Money Loaned
On furniture. No removal, no publicity.
Apply to 81 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
Great Reduction.

GreAt ReOUCtlOn.
The I. X. L. Bazaar offers for this week
only one lot of linen lawn dress patterns in
different colors at $1.75 each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
A Fact

HHJORTH knowing is that blood dis
w eases which all other remedies fail
cure Weld TO Ayers SarSaDarilla.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
The American Clothing & Tailoring Co,


We
s4 Suits s4 for 50 So and Sample ovsrcOa
We looking profit but to build the gs. exclusive CLOTH
Suits overcOa for boys and children and
We
exclusive chers having been over 30 We claim to be able t. furnish
boys and children We have the suits
Suits and Knee We make special study Clothing and want
dealing with We know ~
perez o Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

Wall Paper, A. Fl. TirUs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
once of B.s.Ie.L Rneosp.s.

Office of BIBLICAL REcoRDxR. I
RALEIGH, N. c., Dee. IL, 1851
MRssRs. O. S. CHAFyEE q SON:
Dear Si,s--The package of silk for my wife came
safely and soundly and to-day. She Is delighted
with il and pleased that you were so prompt and
generous with her. highly appreciate the COM
with very best wishes, c. Z. BAIlEy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

Some one, a man apparently, who
signs himself "B. +. p" Ia writing O
series of papers on Authors / Have
Net" for The Boston Transcript. How
do you suppose he has met his authorsi
At the club or in the dining room? Not
at all. In o much more practical way
as o proofreader and compositor; and he
discusses them from manuscript point
OF view. The most of his meeting was
done in Boston, and he tells us how
amiable were such men as Robert C.
Winthrop, Josiah Quincy, Joseph Story
and other equally distinguished Boston
ians when they visited the printers. AS
a rule these gentlemen wrote carefully
and their manuscript was not difficult to
read. 1t was not until "B. F. p" came
to New York and had to read the proofs
Of pamphlet on ''Intagliotype Print
ing" by Horace Greeley, that he learned
what it was to have really hard time
with manuscript. When the galley
proofs" came to him they were almost
"pi," but he and his copy holder strug.
gled with them and did the best they
could. He says:
Horace came in one morning to read
the authors proof, for he did not want
The Tribune folks to know just then
what he was up to. We were in fear, and
trembling. But what was our surprise
70 hear him remark to the boss, Your
proofreading here is better than it is in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

A Michigan mathematician calculates
that II 800, 900 people In the United States
have had the grip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

In Maine spruce gum now brings to
the men who gather it from $3.50 to $3.50
q barrel, according to quality. A barrel
weighs about ITO pounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

REMEMBER, (osy terms are 50 liberal
that Black Silk or Satin Dress when
bought direct from our factory is the A0ST
ECONOMICAL dress made. We guarantee
perfect satisfaction Of refund the money.
O. s. cHAFFEE q son kcnsEsid Centre Coca
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR AL.

The AMERICAN PRoTFcrIvE'fAR fRF LEAGUE
L. publishing q most valuable iieries Of ii riR
documents. These, are prepai ID with a view
70 state the facts and argume IT'S for Protec-
ton, whether in the interea: of farmers,
laborers, mercha is or prof,Sisidhial men.
Each issue of the cries appealf TO those en-
gagged in separate ,ndustrics. rnd pitScntS In
di5putable facts--c oiapari lns OF w'4pes. cost
of living, and 9th, arguments Glowing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one will be cent On receipt Of .
cents In stamps except Wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents
The whole list viii be sent for 50 cents or
any twelve for ~ cent?, or uEV 1--WE for 10
cents, postage paid. hj number.
i-"wages, Living and Tariff" e. a. rtAsIs 81
e-"Thc Advantages Of a rs: ctiyc Tally to
the Labor and Industries o. the Eni,ed
states" First Prize Essay, iSs' cRAn- =.
s-"Home Production Indispensable to Sup.
tommoditiea required for the People OF
the United States, and Adequate Home
able Without frot sSH Taf f Frat
v br1 an EiRs KAY ssss q p Gng Ps
Materials De Advantageous TO the Lat
and Industries OF the United STAGE.
s"FaIiace afs u aSSs hSAF H ni ~
G-"some Views on the the Tariff by an Old b0sl. :,
7"Ths Protectye S Tsri Ra1 Is xdvsniacs for
WSSI i 5dSsa vs. I.wa1scu
9-"Protection rs. Free 'Trade."-A Historical
heN1tW. -. ". hANHlmAN. 20
1o-"The Farmer and tho Tarifr" Col. THOMAS
Protection as public Policy GRoRol 10
:. boUTNEL1s... .....s..........s...,.... IL
12-"Reply to the Presidents Free-Traie Mea
1s-"wotfinemen and IN Iarfi i.......,...
M-"The Vital Question Shall American Undue
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
1s-samt in German, with Addition. !. So. 5
16-"The Progress OF One Hundred Years"
RosERr =: PORTER; ......:.... ....:"....
lS-"The Tariff Not Tax" HOMER u. DBEIL..
I9-"Why Irishmcn should BE Protectionists." 8
90" Protection" E. H. Asu1DowE. .,,.,,.... 4
2t-"What Il Tarin 2" Answersto Working
as-"The American Wool industry Ell. An.
ss-"wasss and Cost Of living j. d. W.Hxs
4-"Soutbern Farming Industries" ....,,.,,..
20. Short Talk to Workingmep.n. .........
60 Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. NJ
NoAlLoA-'s..s...s.sss..s..s.s. II
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST. weekly. devoted to the
inclusion OF all phases of the Tariff question 81
Ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro-
tective Tartn League 20 W ESD ST.. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23


TAILORING co
dsmalpr
Gambia
Be
at
u ORDER So
NJ. B--Ia
% M their railroad fare
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
Nasasd No snrrsan,

A Thomaston wood chopper who, when
he cut q terrible cash in his leg the other
day, got needle and thread and DELHI
exately sat down and sewed the wound
up himself. had good grit, whatever his
accomplishments as q surgeon.-Lewis-
ton journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DIVISION
r~ss~s for Ns,o YORK. and Philadelphia

TroSsts for Netc York and Philadelphia
on and after March 3D. 1890
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 and 1918 m, and
1920, S.45 and $50 m.
Leave Belvidere 7.o5 and TO- 20 m, and 1927
Leave Phniipsburg 7.2e and 1916 a m. and 90
Leave Frenchtown 1858 and Ills. m. 1876. 4.57
1872 pm.
Leave FlemipgtoD 7.5o m, IL 40 and 4.45p M
Arrive Lambertville SIS m. 1.2s and 5.ls N
Leave Lambertville 700, $50 and 1882, m,
Arrive Trenton 1856 and s.6s m, and i2.2s, 2.42,
Arrive Philadeiphia Kensington) s.l5 and $50
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) s,zs
and $50 m. i2o, $50, 80 and s.4s pm.
N, 2.io, $50, s.s5, and 1923 m.
Trasns from Philadelphia and Nes0 York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2o, 100. m,
Leave Philadelphia Kensin ston 1880. TAO. 11.1s
Leave Philadelphia broad Street station) 6. so
$40 . m, 1900, 2.40, 400 and $3.50 m.
Leave Trenton 7.45, $40 m, loo, $50. asa and
Arrive Lambertville s.22. s.42 m, LBS, 4.25,
5.24 and 7.s5 p m.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington .4s m, 2.os
Arrive Remington 10 ~ m. ass and 500 m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk S.22
s.42 IN. l.s5, 5.24 and 7.S5 I'M.
Leave Frenchtown s.5s. 1910 m. 2o7, $50 and
j ASc1Ng MAitipebuiH tso4t you anu iV.9o Z.OO
SIS and $50 m.
Arrive Belvidere 500, $3.50 and Hip m, s.22
$50 and 9.22 m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.o7. 1905, I1.2o m
$50, TOO and $50 m.
Additional trains leave Beividere for Manunka
Chunk $40. Q. m, and $40 p. m. Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for Belvidere s.25 a. M. 7.05 and
g.85 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at sos a. m Belvidere SIT a. m, Martins
Creek at Gas m. arriving at Lehigh Junction at
105 3. m. will carry passengers and make stops at
hae stations north ofPhillipsburg.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware Lackawanna Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh & Sus-
quehanna Morris q Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads.. At Lambertville with Pennington Rail
road. AtTrenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, &c.
Forfurther Information see timetables. which
can beo btsinsd the ticket Offices
CHAE. e. PUGH, r.. Woon
r. W. JACKSON.
Gen'lsupt. o. R R. ofN.J.Diy.
W. HEfWAkD MYERS, supt. Bslvldere Di
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23
Not Easily Satisfied.

Ciarence-Where have you been?
John-To my tailor, and had hard
work making him accept little money.
Clarence-You astonish me. Why?
John Because he wanted iaore. -
Chatter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

Voltaire was most impatient writer,
and usually had the first half of work
put in type before the second half was
written
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

Mrs. Cobwigger-Does your husband
like that pretty little table you bought
Mrs. Brown-He must; he is always
putting his feet ON it.-Epoch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
A FEMALE sWlNpLER.
How She virtimlzed n Boston Firm IN
the Extent of n Thousand Dollars.

How She virtimlzed Boston Firm IN
the Extent of n Thousand Dollars.
There Is thousand dollar counter
felt note In the possession of the secret
service bureau In New York with an In.
teresting history. One morning, not so
very long ago, handsomely dressed
lady entered one of thelargestdry goods
houses in Boston and. after selecting a
shawl worth $3.50. rendered a genuine
one thousand-dollar bill In payment
The note was, of course, carefully
scrutinized and finally sent to a neigh
boring bank, where 1t was vouchcd for.
When the lady was informed OF Its ac-
ceptance she became Indignant and ex-
pressed In no measured terms her opin.
ion OF firm that would for moment
suspect her honesty. So wrathy was
she. indeed, that she refused to take the
shawl, and, replacing tho money In her
pocket-book, left the store.
Later in the day she returned lIor
anger had disappeared and she explained
that having walked all over Boston
without being able to find shawl that
suited her, she had returned to apollo
gize for her hasty action and to take the
shawl she had first selected. Again she
rendered $1,000 note-not q genuine
ono this time, but closely executed
counterfeit
OF course tho firm accepted the money,
believing It TO he the genuine note,
without question, and tie woman de-
parted with her shawl and $3.50 in
change. The swinile was not dlscov-
cred until tho counterieit was rejected
at tho bank The note was sent TO the
secret Service Bureau. where its history
is occasionally related TO interested vis-
itors. The woman was never caught
Boston Herald. &
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
A New Automatic Machlne.

A curious incident occurred at tho
royal military exhibition day or two
ago. In the building there is an auto
matte machine which furnishes photo
graphic portrait OF some celebrity" or
other to any one who puts penny in
the slot" An elderly and matronly
lady, being under the impression that
this was the new contrivanco for taking
photographs, OF which she had heard so
much, duly inserted bronze coin in the
aperture; then. posing herself before
the machine and assuming her most
pleasant expression, calmly awaited the
result After an interval OF few sec
,nds the result came, butt alasl when
the lady opened tho drawer the photo
graph she extracted therefrom display
cd not hcr own form and features
but the figure OF fomale acrobat in
.ull professional costume London
Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
seasonabis Fan MIllInsrr.

The majority Of the fall bonnets.
toques and hats are stylish. sensible and
very becoming. There arc also not o
few rather pronounced French models
that would not suit the general taste. A
bonnet for example, In golden-fawn
velvet heavy of pile like silken fur.
affects the outlines OF an old-fashioned
cascAe just ir front It comes we'll over
the waves OF hair. but ut the sides 1t is
round and very short above the ear, and
extremely short at the back, with velvet
strings from tho shortest part, OF change
able fame and fawn-color, The bonnet.
or rather hat, is trimmed with o billowy
coronet Of red, brown. gold, olive and
fawn-colored feather tips affectiycly
Crospod. Another model. with pont-
house front and short retrousse back.
Is made Of two rich shades Of plum
velvet garniturod with deep orange
velvet loops and two tiny East Indian
birds OF brown and yellow plumage A
downy felt hat of an almond shade has
a wide brim, and is trimmed with olan
tartan scarf OF silk and velvet, over
which hovors bird with craxy-quilt-col-
ored, outstre tched wings.-N. Y. Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
wnoop CRY polNcs.
Vivid Glimpses OF Society Life In Coota-
ing Westrrn Town.


ing Western Town.
by perus,ng tho following clippings
from the society columns OF the Whoop
City Pioneer the reader will gain vivid
elimpses Of everyday lite in that pros
pcctivc metropolis:
"Uncle Jackoy Rawson dropped In on
us, yesterday afternoon, and incident
ally mentioned the row Mt tho baptiEing
out at Jcrkwater creek, last Sunday,
during which the preacher was drowned.
Uncle Jaclsey. though seventy-two years
old, held his own In the scrimmagc.
Call again, Uncle Jackey."
"Littlo Willie Hanks was painfully
hurt, Monday. His mother as is her
won't when making him a pair OF pants,
had him lying on the cloth on the floor
while she chalked the shape around him.
At that moment his father came hurry
ing In with tho news that there was an
Eastern capitalist in town, aud stepped
on the poor little fellows head before
hc saw him." g ug -aau 1
"Revrend Mr.. llarps requests us to
announce that no will marry all comers
at less rates than any one elso in the
town. Old bones, rags and iron taken
same rs cash."
"wednesday morning II was found
that the cashier OF the Whoop City Saw
ings Bank had fed with the fundsof the
Institution. leaving this legend posted
on the door: Bank Suspended The
boys caught him later. Thursday morn
ing he was found swinging on a jack
oak limb with this legend pinned to
his bosom: Bank Cashier Suspended
There was lively foot race on tho
east side. Sunday. Tho travelling cor
respondent OF an Eastern paper was u.
The boys found out that he had written
to his paper that our prosperous little
city is not booming. Hence the race.
We bear he lost IN car just before start
ing"
"We have damage suit on hand for
killing Hank Parsons cow Last Sab
bath morning, as we lay locked in slum-
ber, this brute came along, thrust her
head in at the open window, and. seiz-
ing corner OF our crazy quilt (apresent
from Aunt Missouri Azberry), began TO
pull IL out OF the window preparatory to
devouring it Aroused from sweet
dream by this ruthless onslaught and
not being meek and humble rabbit we
grasped a shooting stick and smote .Ae
beast on vulnerable spot .setwixt the
horns, killing her In her tracks. Warn
ed by this proof Of our skin, Hank In
stituted the damage suit as before
stated, instead ofcoming to SEQ US about
1t, as he threatened"
"Later-Mr, Parsons ran away with
our wife, last night SO this, We sup
pose, squashes tho damage suit Tom
p. Morgan, in Munseys Weekly.