davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
FIRE ALARM.
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 IA East Main and C ott Road. Is Corner Cherry ar Hast Main, 21 Horse Railroad Stable (private). 23 Iron Bridge, West Main.
 A Waterbury Brass Co., (private.) 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville a6 Corner Prospect and Grove P Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co. 32 Corner Washington and South Main, A Waterbury Buctle @. 35 Benedict 6 Bu--Nc-- ''-e Co. sb Waterbury Wa 1,ate.) ss Corner Grand nu S> nLn dain 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovin Mfg. Co. (private) 45 Corner Clay and MIL. 46 No. Hose House, Baldwin 47 Corner Dublin Street and Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank s14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street, s21 Plume < Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.) S2S Holmes, Booth q Haydens, (private.) S24 No. Hose House. S25 Corner Simons and Rurnham streets,
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HeLDEns
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door, Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm Tn the box Is striking as that indicates an allbe has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar. rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who permit remaining then the proper officer Will re. turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient fire. " 0 '''''' ''' '''' 'D0 "'A A0Af0'' 'n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7:3O m.; .OO. 4:l0 p. m. Return-s:3O &. m.. 1900 m., 500 D. m. PROV1DENCE-7:30 a. m.; 100, 4:10p m. Re turn -9:l5 .. m.; $50 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-SOO a. m; 2:O5 D. m Return-8.l2 a. m.; 400 p. III. BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyville-s;oO WORCESTER-7;3O a. m.; loo D. n. Return 6:45, 93O a. m.
 NEW LoNDON-7:so a. m.; 100, 4:lo p. m. Re turn-7:5a, 1o05 a. m 2so p. m. PUTNUM- a. m.; 100, 41O p. m Return = s:15 10:45 a. m.; 4:le, 7:45 p. m. WlLLISANTIC-7;so a. m; :oo. 4:lo p. ru.-Re- 9lo 1l3O a m o:25, 4:lO p. m. sPRINGFIELD-e:oo 2. m; 4'1o p, m. Re tuFn-74O a. m.; 3:20 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7sO a, m.; 100 D.. m. Return l1O3 Q. m.; 4O5 p. m. HARTFORD-7:so. 300 a. m.; 100. 4:10, 500 D. m Return-6:3o, lO3S .. m.; 12:55, 400. GAO p. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:so, 900 a. m ; 100 4:1o 500 D. m. Return-6;55, 11:0O a. m.; 1,05, 425 6:5S p.m.
 PLAINvILLE-7:so, 300 a. m.; 1, ,oo, ,41O 500 D. m Return-7:O7, 11:l5 a. m; 1;O2, 4:35. 7;OS D. m. BRlsgS4'S Sssa+1zs 'fG mi ,s t1e t.s s sSs 3 g. m TERRYVILLE-7:3O, 300 a m.; 100, 4:1O, 500 D.
 n. Return-7:sO. 11A1 a. m.; 1ss 4:55, 7:3s WATERvILLE-7:so m.; 41o 800 D. m Return
 -"5o. 11;s5 a. m.; f5,l5, 7:5op. m. UNION CITY-fs:0O a.m.: 12O5 f2:5O f5:2S pm. Re turn--fS:42 a. m 7:48 p. m. TOWANTICK-fSOOa a. m.: 120o, f5:23 D. m. Re-
 turn-fs:32 a m.; f7Ss D. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m.; 2O5. s,O5, 5:23 p. m.
 Return T:55 a. m, 7O6 p. m. DANBURY-so0 a, m.; 1905, 2:05, 5,23, *1O:42 D
 m Return-74o a. m.; 6,52 p. m. BREWSTERS.s:00 8. m.; 2.05, 5:23 p. m.
 Return-7ao, 1l:s5 a. m. 6:sO p. m. KILL-ON-HUDSON-sO a. m: 2:05. 5:s3 n.
 m. Return 600, 1OO5 a. m BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON and CHI
 CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars,
 5:23 p m.
 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West
 800 8. m.; 2:05, 5:23 p. m. c. B. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford
 A. C. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
\. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
Trans leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-6:06, s:sO, TO- 5S a. m S:s5 4:4o. b,o5. 6:07, 6:s6. Return-5:01, 500 a. n., 100, 4:O2 NEW HAvEN.-6:o5, s:so, a. m, 40, so7 D. m. BRIPGEPoRTSe:os:s:s SEQ, 1855. a. m, ,as, e:o7. Return-7:Oo, S:s3, a. m., S:SS, S:S0, FAY, s:ls ANSoNIA--o:o5, s:so, 1855, a. m. s:ss, 6:o7. e:ss m Return-7:ss, s44, los9, a. m., S:io, wATERTOWN-e:44,s s:.e, 11as a. m., 4os. e:,b. 10l. saSp p & m last train, Saturday only. Re turn-0:so, 7b0. l0;lb, 8. m, 2:50. 40, o:s3, ,,, 5;so B p: @ m last train, Saturday only. IhSsMeASsrSN01so' s!se sCo sss lil7, m 4:eo, b:s1, ToRRlNGT6N-sso sss, 1117, a. n ., 400 ss, S:sS. :s6 seo p: m Return--7;a6. 1o:o6 a. m, wINsTEn- seo 0;ss. 11a7 q. m., 400, s;,1. sss 800. Return-7:ob, 9:45. 8. m., 1;06, ASS D m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Going north, 925 B. m
 Going south, 415 D. m.
 r For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Ulv1eion via Naugatuck Junction at 40 10. m U. II: SHEPARD. General Sup't
 U. T. HEAPSTkAD. General Pass nRent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Why He Was Kind.

"Why don't you whip that boy?" a white man asked of an old negro whose son stood in the road, throwing stones at the cattle.
 "I would do it, sah," the old fellow answered, but he is only my stepson. Elf he wuz my own boy I'd whup him in CT minit."
 This beats any thing ever saw,' said the white man. II never saw q man before that was kinder to his step. child than he was to his own"
 Beats any thing I eber saw, too, sah, fur of wuster hit dat boy his nanny, who Is my wife, would war me boda. tiously out. ."-Arkansas Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Evidently Insane.

Evidently Insane.
 "Do you think MT. O'Rafferty was in his right mind when he died?" asked the lawyer in disputed will case.
 ITO my notion he was not. sor.''
 What are your reasons for believing that he was not in his right mind at the time he drew his last breath?"
 Because, sor, whin he drew his last breath he didn't draw it with cork. screw. Niver before in his whole loife did he draw any thing that had strong smell of whisky about 1t widout usin' a corkscrew." ."-Texas Siftings. VIII Re Called for In tho Specifications. Architect (displaying the plans)- Here is the front elevation with the outside window and circular gallery; this is the east elevation, showing oriel tower.
 Teddy Enormously interested in the new house)-And where are the two mortgages pa said he was going to pu, on?-Munsey's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
CITY HALL, MAY 30, 1890,
 DECORATION DAY. THE CHORAL SOCIETIES --CONCERT--

SOLOISTS:
 Soprano-Madame Maria Salvotti, St. Leos church N. Y. city.
 Tenor-w. H. Rieger, leading tenor of N. Y. city at present
 Basso-E. Colletti, St Leo's church, K. Y. city. Acc"mpanst J. Mulligam, director Gou- nod choral union.
 Organist-rA J. Blakesley of this city. Conductor-Johh l.. Bonn of this ty. The chorus will consist If 80 voices, String or chestra. with organ and piano. Besides a num- Der of choruses by the society, the 1st part will include the following numbers
 MT Rieger will sing Rect. and Aria "Rsgi- nella"-A. Braga.
 MT. Collstti will sing Recit and Aria I'll Bravo" Mercadante.
 Aterzetto- Sop. Tenor and Bass "Ferma Cru dele"-Verdi.
 Infiam a atus. from Stabat Mater Rossini Nine Salvotti and cEQru~.
 Terxetto-" Attila''Te sol,te quest anima--Verdi. Part Second will consist of the splendid ''Messe Solennelle' Solemn mass) of Gounod, the above solosts and chorus.
 eg~ ADMISSION 50 CENTS with numbered seat. few Reserved Seats in the gallery at 7t Cer ts. T me and place at which tickets will be on sale, to be announced later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20

was already possessed of the knowl- edge tbat spring had appeared"
 "Well, get ready. Smith and have planned that tho two families of us will take trip to the green woods to-mor- row. We are going to drive out with his team. We'll take lunch along and ramble and cull flowers and climb trees and have Q day out"
 II don't want to go."
 "You don't! That's you to Q dot! You always play mule whenever plan anything!'
 ''Mr. Bowser, the woods are wet-that is, the ground is wet There may be one bud somewhere within fifty miles of Detroit, but you won't find 1t. It Is also too early for flowers. You would come home mad if we went"
 'l would, oh! Well, I am going just the same, and If you don't want to go along you can stay home. Come home madl One would think from the way you talked that I was always on the ragged edge"
 Remember. MT. Bowser. oppose this scheme. It's Q month too early. If you are disappointed you can't lay 1t to me-"
 Who ever laid any thing to you?"
 "You have"
 Never! No man in this world is more ready and willing to father his own mis- takes than am"
 It was settled that we should go. It had to be settled that way, of course, Mira Smith came over during the even- ing and let me know that she was also opposed to 1t, but had promised to go for the sake of the ride out and back. Each of us put up . lunch, and as soon as breakfast was disposed of next morning we were all ready to go. MT. Bowser got up singing something about "the flowers that bloomed in the wildwood" :" and even when he found a cold north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
He Was Too Socia ble.

Dat man Is too sooiable ter suit me" said negro, referring to Q man whoso name had been mentioned in conversa- tion.
 "Too sociahie?" some one rejoined.
 ''Yas, sah, dat's whut he is. l likes fur CT man ter be friendly an all dat. but when CT man comes or round me liko he done, wy I jes nachully gifts tired. He wux all right fore he got so sociable but now he is all wrong"
 "In what way did he become too so- ciable?"
 Well, sah, he come CT cuttin' me wid CT razor, CT sharp one, too. Cut or gre't big slice offen me, an doan like dat sorter sociability, l doesn't: saw Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
BRIGHT eREvlrIES.

SILENCE is golden. Of course 1t is the other fellows silence that Is meant
 WHEN short man falls in love with . tall girl. he usually buys a stove-pipe hat
 SUCCESS, in the majority of instances, depends on knowing how long 1t takes to succeed.
 A POOR girl has to be awfully good looking to be pretty, and a rich girl has to be aWfully homely to be ugly.
 DIGNITY is @ good thing; but if you're in the rear of big crowd and wish to see the procession. don't stand on 1t. Get on barrel.
 IT is one great cause of trouble in this world that the person who talks b think ing of one thing and the person who listens is thinking of another.
 THE spendthrifs young man is not un- like buzz-saw; he scatters . good deal of dust while running around and has nothing but his board to show for 1t.
 BECAUSE young lady loves a young gentleman Is one reason why she should marry him. There may be a hundred reasons why she should not marry him.
 TAKE all admonitions thankfully, in what time or place 50 ever given; but afterward. not being culpable, take a time or place more convenient to let him know 1t who gave them.
 IN nature the valuable and the beautt- ful usually go hand-in-hand, and if VIC do not always trace their union 1t Is be- cause our limited experience has not yet fathomed all her secrets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

New York City-7.5U, 10. 20 a m; j. 10. S. 3O 3Sp a Boston-7.UO, 7.5O m; 12. .3O, 2 iO, .. 80 D m Southern-7.5U, IL. .2u m: 2.10, 5.3O, 2. 80 m Western-7.5O, lO2O a m; 2 1l, 5.3O, 7.30 pm Eastern-7.0O, 7.5O m; 123O, 2. 10, T3O m Canada East-7.O .OO, 75O m; 12. .3O 2.1O, 3O m. Albany. 50, 1O.20 a m; 40, 5.3O, 7.3O D m Northern N Y.-7.5o. 1O.2 20 I'll; ,. 10. 53O 80 N, Provtdence-1.0O, 750 m; F. 30, 9 10, .. 80 m Springfield .O0 7.5O am; 12. .3O 9 1O 80 z 30 pm 50 am; is so BIO sso 7so pm. aa;rstford.7oo. liar 95o 70 g m 1a.so: slo 7.sob m. New Haven-75O, 1O.2 am; l2. 3O J. 10. 53O 30 pm Ansona-7.5o, 1920 m; l2s0, a.1o. 5.sO, 7SO D m. Brmlngham-750, 102Uam: 12. 30, ;. 10, 5 3O 30 pm Union City-T.o0 a m; ,. 10, 53O m. Naugatuck--1.5O 50 am; ,. 19, 5.3O D m. Seymour-7.5O m; 2.1O, 5.30 D m Winsted-lO55 d III; 6. 30 D m Stations on Naugatuck R.R north Waterburv-
 10. 45 d III; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.5O, lO.aO am; l23O, 2lO, 5 30, 7.3O D m DanburyI75o m; 125, ,; la, ,53o, 7.sO m. New LondoA-7.OO, 75O am. 10. .3O j. To- 53O7 : 80 pm Watertown-iO45 m; 6.3Opm. Oakville--1O45 m; 6.3O D m Woodbury-7.30, l045 u m; 1.25pm Southbury--7.S0a m; 1.35 m. Mlddlebury-l2S 30 a.R.
 W"lcott (Tu. Tn, Sat) l2.3Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20

Ame diaap,eAred from sighk Present. lywe heard him yelling as if In trouble, and when we had run to tho spot VIC found him lying punched under the tree. He had sighted . bud and at sempea to get it and met with Q fall. Ho proved to bo more scared than hurt, however, and when we had lifted him to his feet he managed to hobble to the fire.
 "What on earth possessed you to climb Q tree?" asked Smith with a good deal of acid in his voice.
 Because I felt like it." replied MT. Bowser.
 Well, why don't you feel like going and diving head first into that marsh?" | ''I shall If want to- l "A man of your age, and one as clumsy as you are, ought to know better than to be prancing around like a calf" growled Smith. You might have broken your neck" | '.It wouldn't have cost you any thing" retorted Bowser, and just then he found opportunity to say to mo:
 "Well. you see what your nonsense has brought about?"
 My nonsense? How?"
 Coming out here"
 But opposed it from the very start. Didn't tell you" "Never! l knew how 1t would be, but I gave in to humor your whim. Mrs. Bowser, this is the -" l But at that moment farmer appeared before us, coming out of the woods, and after looking the crowd over he queried: What asylum, please?" 'H-how?' asked Smith
 What lunatio asylum have you es- capped from?"
 "We came out for a-a picnic"
 "Oh! Did you find oneP"
 "No."
 Sorry for you, but can't have peo- pie building fires and galloping over my land for nothing. My charges are two dollars. What's the matter with your hired man?" "Who?"
 Why, him." pointing to MT. Bowser. Bowser retorted, and one word led to another until 1t took all of us to prevent | a fight. Tho farmer got his two dollars, however, and he sat on the fence as we drove away, and called out as Q parting shot:
 "Il bet that old daffodil with his neck driv up had the planning of this campaignp
 The above represents all the conversa- ton which passed between Smith and Bowser on the way home.
 Y! Y! M II
 The above characters represent the conversation between MT. Bowser and myself after we had reached home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Sam Sing--- Laundry.

I have opened laundry at 145 South Main street, where I will do first class work at reasonable prices. People are in vited to call and see us working
 SAM SING Laundry Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
BLEACH LAUNDRY
MOhaEan St., M,

MOhaEan St., Mohawk Park.
 All work done in first class style and at prices lower than can be found elsewhere. Work called for and delivered. MRS, 5, J. O'DONNELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
ROUGH ON THE DUDE.

asylum near?
 Boy-Yep. That's 1t, right over there. You be the second lunatic what's ast me where they live. ter-day.-Golden Days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
THE BOWBERA

F L L.. c . [ ready!" said Nr. Bowser as ho en t cred the house the other evening in Ap- pare n t grea t good humor.
 "Who's com ing?" [ asked.
 "So m e b o d y has come!"
 Aunt JaneT'
 "No-S Spring. l fai n ou d sing with the poet:
 On! tho merle, merrie springttma With its m c n , bud . . n q Oloe. soms r |"
 "Mr. Bowser,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICU MI RIVER RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT SEPrEMBER 1S 1SS9 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL LeaN Waterbury, New England station, s:5s a, ,n 12:55, 4:3O, 642 D. m. Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. m., s1o am; 1:10, 4A7, s7:O7 p. m. Leave Mertden, $50 a. m., 1 57, 5:45 D, m FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell. 6:3O a. m., 1918, 4:2O pm. Leave Meriden, West Main street. TOP 9:aO a m 12:51, 500, 6:35 p. m. ' Arrive at Dublin street, TAO, oil a. m 1885 5:so 1:S3 p. m. Arrives Waterbury N. E. station. r:55, 1O:26 a. m $For Meriden and way stations only arr;ve .t 7:52 m.
 All trains arrive at and leave lest Main street Meriden
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20

The above, again, represent the peaee- full and starry sky now covering our family circle. Mir. Bowser did not leave me and apply for divorce, and he and Smith were playing eucher to- gether last night.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20

The above represents all the eonversa- ton which passed between Smith and Bowser on the way home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20

conversation between MT. Bowser and myself after we had reached home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-17

Close estimate.
One Of the most confident of the
Republican candidates claims that the
Republicans will get all OF
the colored vote registered and 1000
white votes. This would
give them 500 majority in the county.
The Democrats laugh at this estimate,
however, and one Of the best posted
candidates on the Democratic side es-
Inmates that there are not more than
500 or 600 white Republicans in the
county. Furthermore, there are a
good many colored Democrats who
never vote any other way and there
have of late years been hundreds OF
colored voters who have acted and
voted independent Of party bossisn /!
and they will do the same this year
1t will be observed that it will take
every colored voter in the county and
about 700 white voters to elect the Re
publican ticket by a bare majority.
These figures show the absurdity Of
the Republican claims, and figures do
not lie. A significant fact in
the result is that the north
end of the county has coYle up
strong with heavy geins in every
precinct. In the city, where there has
been a gaiE Of I91 over the highest
-y2le ever polled, it will be observed
that the white vote is over 1000, while
the colored vote is about as usual.
1t is the silent voter, the non-parti-
san citizen who has turned out this
year and put himself in position to
vote in August. The colored vote is
always polled. 1t is the stay-at-home
white vote that is going to swell all
previous votes by 800 this year. No
wonder the Democrats are pleased
with the outlook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-17

The Western Journalist says that
the press tickets issued by the Henry
County Fair Association have the fol
lowing legend printed on them: ''This
ticket probably, has been paid for ten
times over by the paper TO which it is
issued. twill be honored in the hands
of any man, woman or child, white,
black, red or yellow, who favors the
association by presenting it. 1t is
good for entrance and grand stand,
and the bearer, if driving, will be en-
titled to pass team free. The as
sociation recognized the fact that its
spendid success is owing largely, If
not wholly, to the notice so freely
given by the press, and, while we can
not render an equivalent in cash, we
return our grateful thanks" This is
not new, but it viii do for people,
who sometimes send ono or two tick
cts to a newspaper Office in consider
alton OF $40 or $40 worth Of free adj
vertising, to paste into their hats. =
Owensboro Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-17
John MilIiken's Loss.

Louisville has had a sensation in
the discovery that Ed Elliott, ticket
seller in the l.. d. n. Office at Fourth
and Main, was 5000 short. Elliott
had been selling 20OO-mile tickets and
failing to make proper reports upon
them. The loss, unless Elliott and
his friends can make it good, will fall
upon District Passenger Agent John
Ii. Milliken, who is in charge of the
office and whose employee Elliott was.
Auditor Mentz, Of the l.. & NJ, Yass
called ip by Mr. AhifiililiEen and an in
vestiyation begun Saturday.
Mr.. Milliken is, Of course, greatly
worried over the matter. The loss
will be a severe blow to him, as he will
be obliged to pay every cent which
the Auditor finds Elliott short. Mr..
Milliken thinks he has been very leni-
ent with Elliott SO far. The reason Of
this was on the account of his family,
but he intends to make it interesting
for him in the near future.
Elliott is sick in bed and says he
will not attempt 10 es,ape. He cons
fesses to small part of the shortage,
but denies all knowledge Of SO large
an amount taken. He is 35 years old
sad unmarried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-17
\ cSaa,s,s g Aahs Money.

Mi. EDlrok:
/ bought one Of Gfiiiith's machines
for plating with gold, silver or nickel,
and il works to perfection. No sooner
did people hear of it than had more
spoons, knives, forks and jewelry than
| could plate in month. The first
week | cleared $3l 30, the first month
Sl67 SO, and think by July first |
will have $1,000 cash and give my
farm considerable attention, too. My
daughter made $27 40 in four days.
Any person can get one OF these ma
chimes by sending $3 to w. II. Griffith
a. Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio, or can obtain
by addressing them. You
can learn to use the machine in one
hour. As this is my first lucky streak,
l give my experience, hoping others
may be benefited as much as | have
been. Yours truly,
NJ 0. MOREHEAD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-17
rns seasral eSaisderaII ReuNIbh.

Ths eeiisfal e6llfsdsraih Reulllbh.
We srs in recaip. Of the Souvenir Of
the Confederate Reunion, which Is tc
be held in Chattanooga ON July Bi 4
and 5, 1880, 1t is an exquisite bit Of
art. The cover has on the first page
an immense U. S. flag in colors, a
splendid portrait of General j. u,
Gordon, the General Commanding
the United Confederate Veterans,
printed on the same. The fourth
page has the Confederate flag, in
proper colors on its flight to the stars.
Beneath it is colored illustration Of
the famous scene at the Battle of the
Wilderness. This explain alton is
found under it:
"The artist describes the moment
on May II, 1864. when Johnson's Di-
vision had been surrounded and cap
tured, and General Lee had ridden to
the front to lead the charge that was
to save the City of Richmond. Lift
ing his hat, Lee was about to give the
command, when General Gordon
rushed to his side exclaiming; To
the rear, General, the safety of the
army demands it! These are Virgin
ians, and they never fail! Forward"
As the command of the gallant
Georgian rang out, the line sprang
forward to the charge, and two stall
wart soldiers seizing the reins Of old
Tiaveler, fon si th, commander they
adored to go to the rear"
There are thirty-six pages OF de-
scriptive matter enclosed by this cover.
On July 3D. the United Confederate
Veterans will hold their Convention,
At night there will be a grand enter
tainment by the Ladies' Forrest Mon
ument Association. 1t is to raise funds
for the erection of statue of General
Forrest, the greatest cavalry officer Of
the age,
The 4th will be celebrated by a
grand display of one division of mill
tary and seven divisions of veterans,
together with civic societies and trade
displays. General E. Kirby Smith
will command on that day, assisted by
seven Division Commanders.
July 9th will be spent ON the field
of Chickamauga, with an historical
gathering on the summit of Snodgrass
hill in the afternoon. The mountain |
tops and the Tennessee will be ablaze
with fireworks on the nights of the
4th and 9th.
The railroads give one fare rates,
good until July 18th. Ample ar
rangements are made in Chattanooga
for the accommodation Of all. Every
Confederate soldier in the United
States is not only invited, but urged
to participate in this general Reunion.
For particulars as to transportation
and arrangements, address at Chatta-
nooga, MAJ. G. c. Common, Chairman
Committee ON Transportation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-17

Hon. w. V. Lucas, Ex-State Aud
itOr of Iowa, says: 81 have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IA my
family and have no hesitation in say
ing it is an excellent remedy. i be-
lieve it is all that is claimed for it.
Persons afflicted by cough or cold
will find it friend" There is no
danger from whooping cough when
this remedy is freely given. so cent
bottles for sale by Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-17

The heavy expense Of the long sos
sion OF the Legislature, the cyclone
appropriation and other unusual ex-
penses have exhausted the money in
the State treasury and there will be
no more payments from the county
sheriffs for about sixty-days. In order
TO save the credit of the State, Gov
Buckner has advanced $4,000 from
his private fortune to pay the warrants
until the money comes in. 1t is es-
timated that it will require $4,000 to
meet the usual demands until Au-
gust.