davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Aucr1oN sALEs.-s.ondsy,:;. -
AUCTION sALEs--Monday:
TUNNICLIFFE & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
JOHN W. SNOW, Auctioneer,
ssi Broad, between Eighth and Ninth streets
MONDAY, MAY THE 26rH.

MONDAY, MAY THE 26rH.
=, ,o,< . " LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
OF GANTNEw AND wELL-KEprsEcoND-
u.Np FURNITURE to be sold without llmi. or
reserve-yiz
Ono nps SILK PLUSH and BRocATELLE
PARLoR sUIT-cherry frame:
Ono ane MoHAIR PARLoR sUlT-wslnut
frame:
Ono fine REP PARLoR sUIT-wainut frame;
WALNUT and POPLAR CHAMBER SUITS In
three and ten pieces;
PEn prFFETs and SINGLE LOUNGES;
HAIR. MOSS, and sHUCK MATTRESSES;
Elegant wARDRoBEs,
FoLDING-BEDs.
DESKS, CHAIRS,
TABLES, RRFRIGERAToRs.
PIER and MANTEL MIRRoRs,i c2za s-= ~
CLOCKS, BEDsTEADs,
and. in fact such an assortment OF goods that
fl is impossible to enumerate, to which we call
the attention of the public generally, and the
ladies' especially.
\. BAT the commencing OF the sale We will
offer In front OF our store-
ono FOUR-sEAT CARRIAGE;
Two JUMPERS and HARNESS;
Ono TWO-HORSE WAGON, with seats;
-Four SETS OF HARNEss-to DO positively
sold.
TUNNICLIFFE & co.,
mvo5 Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

NADIA nobby "swei
u.x,oa FLANNEL BLAZERS ruiabe for
yorcn wear them while playing rowing you
or for mountain climb In aresutable for
any morning wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
EeE Rent
EOR RENT.

II
SIs Der month-S0 3H Marshall street
us per month-No. I31 south Pine -'f
Sl25O per m0nth-Ao. 5os north lrelil ''.'
eLth street,
so por mouth-No jli north T~fu'y--' q
street.
as per m0nth-No. Us west Cary s.r'e-
$40 per monih-No. 3Jls ke'er' lif sfee-
81 per mOnth-NO. III lnur % t'lsrL
S. per mouth-No. us Chur Do street.
g. per mOnth-No. 2ll Warrington street.
a. Der month , IOkA So. 80 east hi|
street.
FOR COLOEED PEOPLE
siOper month-So ql9 rorL second s.fs =
sl.tO Der month";. 30. s04ih fIf.f -'r -
hENeY l.. STATES b co..
,,v0sit 1903 Nail sfI..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers'
lOl4 Main street

AUCTION SALE OF VERY DE
"A sIKABLE BUSINESS STAND AND DIV E tlr
ING CORNER THlRTlBTH AND slhchd,;
AND TWO DESIRABLE BUILDlNG LOTS On
BROAD BETWEEN TWENTY-BlGHIH AND
TWFNTY-NINTH STREETs.-At the request OF
tho owner we shall sell at public auction, upon
the premises, on
MONDAY, JUNE ?, 1890,
commencing at 80 O'Clock p NJ. with those Wp
RFETITIFuf BIIILDING LOTS fronting % feeI
each on tho north side of Broad near Twenty
ninth street ,,s ID
Immediately thereafter, say at o'clors r.
NJ. that LARGE FRAME STORE AND Nv Bill
INCI situated OF tho southeast corner OF ,Ibirueh
and O streets long occupied "a retail grocery
store. The main building 10 @3193 toeI Win o'A
large dwelliug-roOms besides store-room.
The lot fronts % feet and has dep'h OF I'D
feet 10 O sixteen-foot alley. ,,,,.,,
There IA on tho roar portion OF the lot Two
SMALL FRAME HOUSES besides stable, car
riage-house. and other improvements. Ihiss sec
ton Of the city e. thickly built up, ana suItins
Young man could build up large anu proht-
able retail business at this stand.
TERMS: AZ sale. 81 AION ~ ~,
nv % Su, Tu, Tn. 7 ,SaSSu Auctloheet3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
JOIN A. BRoADus, crier.

I. w. g. Leake, CLERK OF the Circuit Court OF
Henrico county, do certify that the bond re-
CURED OF the special commissioners. Hill Carter
and Conway X sands. by decree entered In the
chancsry cause OF Tinsley's administrator rs.
Tinsley. &c, on the 10Th day OF July, 1859, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF May, 1890.
my ll,is&25 w. 5. LEAKE, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
NOR RENT.

No. i40a Floyd street So per anntnh
No Gj8 north Tenth street. ..I3 pHi NiA'.A
No COZ north 25th str o.: $50 PER OIL
No 1eg7 west Cary street as per ~ ..-
10. $50 east Broad street rooms
No. 1914 east Broad street. s3IJ pfr li'AH~
No g2) Reservoir street: 81 per uun.a
No. 4lgnorth First street; 50 per mls't.
No. ga north 18th street: $40 PER i-.nta-
No gslO street: SO per month
No. 1891 west Marshall street 90 pc mo, r.
No. 707 north 18th street: S7.J pr n..l.-
No. II Spring street; IS per mo "a.
40. rs north 2Jth street; 81 D por NOM.
Phone j3L JANIS d. H'.'"'
my 2l-lt lllJ eAs. hh.i - '-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

,or and very attractive consignment COlSETS
, - r ora omlced We now show c. the c. D. Dr. War
ners Tbomson's H. & s., and Feriss Good-Sense Waist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Fans !! Blazers! COPS0tS !
GLOVES! WAISTS!
MILLINERY!
RICHMOND, May 25. 1890.

RICHMOND, May 25 $780,
We claim and we have 1.-THE PRETTIEST ASSORTMENT OF FANS in
the city, All knds-Openandhu Japanese Cauze sn ot Feather
&c All prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers,
40. north Tenth street

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
KYoWS AS "BoGDAR's,u IN HRSRICo
COUNTY, NEAR THE RICHMOND, FREDE-
RICKsBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
ABOUT SEVEN MILES NORTH OF RICH
HOND.-By virtue Of three DEGREES entered In the
suit OF 1insley's administrator rs. Tinsley. &c.
in the Circuit Court OF Henrco-one on the 10Th
Of July, 1889, one on the 10Th OF october, 1882
and one ON the 18th OF March. 1898. wo Will sell
by auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, MAY %, 1890,
at $50 o'clock p. NJ, the TRACT OF LAND
called " BOUDARiS."
THIS tract contaiDs i2ei( ACRES. There are
two dwelling houses on the place, together with
the usual ut-buildingA a good orchard OF APP
pies, pears, and peaches. IL IA within two hun
dred yards Of BOudar's station, and the public
road from Richmond 20 Laurel runs through tho
place. The land Ia in excellent condition. There
Is also Bome heaYily-timbered land and large
ice-house and good ice-pOnd on the place; also,
two wells OF excellent water. The farm has been
leased for the present year and will be sold sub
iect 20 this lease.
Those wishing homo site Offering the I'D
vantages OF both city and country should not let
this opportunity pass unimproved-
TERMS One fourth cash the balance In three
equal payments at six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser giving negotiable notes.
with interest added from the day OF sale, title
10 DO retained until the whole purchase money
Is paid and q conveyance ordered by the Court
CONWAY X SANDS,
HILL CARTER,
Special Commissioners
youx A ppo.prc Crier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

and NIITS during absolutely dpn
a., oxootos, lin and
double TIPS at the o the fingers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

1v o NOW showing line of OHIDRENS LAUNDERED PL1N
WAISTS with Trimmings These garments have met
and we will show a new lot tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
DEPLoRABLE BUT TRUE.
instead Of Being = Friend, Woman
woman's Worst Enemy.

instead Of Being = Friend, Woman Is
woman's Worst Enemy
Woman is the sweetest creature the
Lord has ever made, but 1t has yet
20 be proved that she is woman's
best friend. 1t is harsh
thing to say, but 1t is fact neverthe-
less, that women do not love one
another. Their sympathies go out to
the feathered tribe, the dumb animals,
the hoathcn, and pagan, the prisoner of
Justice, and the male tippler, the festive
tramp, the fashionable roue, the van
,uished slugger, and the hero OF tho
stage and society, hut no compassion Is
wasted on the young girl struggling Tor
footing, the dependent widow or the
wretched woman who could succeed in
saving herself If only given little en-
.ouragement and assistance.
Women with tender hearts and ample
means will do church work, scatter
tracts, keep the cash in an exchange or
white ribbon restaurant, stand in q
Jacobs well" or bazar and sell frappe
sweets and fancy goods all day long
FOR sweet charity. Yet these same
ladies. IL appealed to, will refuse let
ter, testimonial or guarantee OF good
will which means bread to the suppli-
can't. A dozen pretty, plausible and po-
lite excuses are given for declining the
favor, but pecuniary help is not offered
,itbcr, and the applicant goes of in de-
spair and does the best she can. which
is often far FROM good.
Ask any girl in the mill, the cloak
factory, the muslin factory, the dress
making establishment or any other in
lustry where forewoman is employed,
and she will tell you she detests the
woman she has to work for.
asked ribbon weaver why this was
so.
because she nags; because she Is nj
ways looking for something she car
pick at; because she never has kind
word to say to girl, no matter how
hard she tries to please her; because she
carries tales TO the boss and because sh'
will keep back work from the girls sh'
ioesn't like and give the best payin;
Jobs to her favorites IN. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Wraps for Early Fail.

The fashionable light wraps for the
early fall will be in tho still popular
cape style, consisting OF iounce OF
black lace applied TO narrow, deep
yoke, the points Of which reach below
the belt front and back. The yokes on
new models are variously decorated.
Some are made OF heavily corded net.
with designs like passementerie; others
arc OF bcngaline richly braided. Jetted
net laid in fat folds, with founcing
lace to correspond forming the cape por-
tion, from many Of the demi-dress wraps,
while more elaborate mantles Of richer
Cbantilly, Maltese or Spanish guipure
have color introduced in the shape Of
orange or green velvet pointsand revers,
gold worked Bolero jacket fronts, OF
simulated ones In rich embroidery. Fol
special wear are pelerines showing Q
combination of richly jetted net, Span
ish lace in black, and Venetian lace in
white. All wraps are still high on the
shoulders, and some of the very expen-
sive Spanish capes have long graceful
scarf-fronts. These have elaborate shoul.
der places, yokes, and Spanish girdles
of cut jet-N. Y. Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
PHILOSOPHER punoeR.


- Ga vl rk WArEaA Over
' - Into German.
IA vbas no fun TO kick man who vhas
100 r,aar 10 resent Il. und II yhas no use
20 .rano init n man who ybas too deaf
20 hear won.
E.fon N we baf n bird In our handt
,va vhas a,wavs looking for some more
In der bushes. Human nature vhas
na,or anita satisfied.
When l comes home at midnight und
INV wifo saws notings. den l know dat
sbe vbas canned on INV trail und Will
mako ma tired. When she laws und
blows und cries. den | knows she vhas
soon oafer a. md doan care.
Wbile aetest selfish people, / hab
discovorcd dat what pleases me der most
Is also worry satisfactory to the major
itv Of tho pooblic.
Nv nabur on the left hand believes
ao, shi,drcp should be brought oop by
n,oral s,iasion. Der one on my right be-
,iefs dot one licking yhas better ash, Ave
suasiops. Each ybas sooch a firm be-
liovor dot Il lets my boy oud al altogether
und he has his own vhay.
n ybasn,t dor man I'm der grocery so
moocb as der people who trade init him
dot vbas responsible. All of us know
That he will saw 10 MS when We ask him
dot hoy holds n quart Of straw berries
II yhas nurtv rood advice dot you
aoan, lat on somebody oise's game, but
a. yb.s better advice dot YOU doan' bet
a,a,l
Idoan, tnow how oldt dis worldt yhas,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Tn. tramp ws. shocked.

He was persistent street beggar; his
beat was on Van Duren street near
Clarke he would hang on TO a man for
half block persistently asking for
lime with which to pay for his lodging.
There happened along couple OF well
dressed newspaper men. who to all ap-
pearances seemed to own the town. The
beggar stepped out from his dark corner,
squared himself before the two men, and
was about to present his accustomed
plea, when -the nearer OF the two sud
denly faced the tramp and said:
Say, friend. gimme dino to get :
drink, for I'm so blankcd hungry that
ion't know where I'm going to sleep to
night
The professional beggar first looked
puzzled. then amused, then gave two o.
three convulsive gasps and fell In fit
l-ChicuQO Photo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
JUSTICE NEVER SLEEPS.

An Ohio Solomon Proves the Fact to an
Obstinate Prisoner.
While at the post-ofiice In an Ohio
village heard the report that mur-
ierer had beon captured, and SO fol-
lowed the crowd to the lock-up to learn
more about 1t. There found prison
or whose every appearance proved the
professional tramp. He was about forty
years OF age. very cool, and he greeted
the charge OF murder with laugh. In
a short tirs he was taken before JUS
tice of the peace for examination, and !
found seat in tho crowd. One look at
the Justice satisfied me that he realized
the awful gravity Of the situation and
felt the foundation stone Of the
United States resting on his broad
back.
"Prisonor," he began, don't tribe
with this court for 1t won't DO al
lowed"
"who's going to triAe?" was the ans
wer.
Don't you do 1t, sir-don't you do
1t! Now, then, do you want to oon-
fcss?'
10 what?"
Gold blooded murder!"
"Where?" ~
"In Cleveland"
"When?"
"Last night at eight o'clock
"Humph! How far is 1t to Cleveland,
Squire?"
Ninety miles"
sand l slept all night in barn back
here three miles?"
That's so, Judge" said farmer In
the crowd. "Ile came along at nine
o'clock last night and | lot him in there
"You are sure?"
positive"
"And you won't confess?" he asked O
the prisoner
''How can I-being es Ihave done moth
ing?"
"very well; such obstinacy deserve
punishment. and ! sentence you to th'
county Jail for ninety days"
what for?"
ITO prove to you that Justice nevo
sleeps, sir--never. You may think sh
do, but she don't-she don't, sir. io'
have been overtaken at last sir-at last
sir; and the constable will take charg
Of the prisoner. and court Is ad ..ourned-
m Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

Some Things which Every Housekeepsr
Will He Glad to Know.

60m1 ENSfJ
VIII He Glad to Know.
Spirits OF turpcntine will take grease
or drops OF paint out OF cloth. Apply 1t
till the paint can be scraped off,
Tar can easily he removed from cloth
ing by Immediately rubbing 1t well with
clean lard. and then washing out with
warm water and soap.
II SCOT DO dropped upon the carpet,
throw upon 1t an equal quantity OF salt.
and sweep all up together. There Will
be scarcely trace OF SCOT left
Turpentine and black varnish is tho
blaching used by hardware dealers for
protecting stoves from rust III put on
properly 1t will last through the season.
Put French chalk or magnesia on silk
or ribbon that has become greasy, and
hold it near the fire. This will absorb
the grease so 1t may be brushed of.
Iron rust may be removed from marble
by taking one part of nitric acid to %
parts of water, and applying 1t carefully
to the spots Rinse of with ammonia
and water.
To make good mucilage without using
gum arabic, take two parts OF dextrine'
Ave parts Of water and one part OF acetie
acid. Dissolve by heating, and add ono
part OF alcohol.
For solder, take mixture OF two
parts of tin to one part of lead. For
soldering fluid, dissolve zinc in muriatit
acid, then add little sal-ammoniac, and
dilute 1t with little water.
To clean marble, mix whiting viii
. a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
o. v. TIME rAsLE.

Tralns leave Morsanscid for uniont""n A'
$50 a. N. aud $50 y ~. .,,,
Trans leave tnlvntown Tor horEanhciu !"
s;sS u. M. aud sas y ~. a..
fG-rrain /, I, 4, aml daily except sun
,inV Trains and SUNDAY mily
In fyansylliep:Ain n ~. making diivct ronnee-
lion in Union Dcpot with Ohio Valley train No.
iat p:a0a ~. ARRIVING at llendrlson lV'So y. ~,
l'rinceton z:l5 y. M, pn'lucsh sa0p a. anu "
Mcmlhlr 9.I0 y. M, same plfit -.
Trnin No I on & q as. " leaving hcin-
pais at 6ls M. arriving at iahurah a ia;'s
y m. Princeton at 1:ao y. M, mhAinH WIev'
Itvinr al Henderson AZ o.1i y. m, Whefe direct
counoction u made In anton uepni with l. x 4.
h. train AZ 7:0s p. m for Nincennc., IeriS
Ilnnte. Indianapolis, Oincinnaii, - Louis, AMI
sh,r,eo in this Arrangement the travelling
public are afforded the quickest and Most ~
rect rV,utr tp above usred cities.
W W HE0KnAA. shsanhE
q neral Supt- o. Il H. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
uIILE hELIGOLANO.


u COMMANDS th1 ~ <tppfoath ~ o'Hhs-'S
Most Important Ports.
The relative value OF national possess
sions is curiously illustrated by the fact
that England. with her 1900. 900 square
miles OF the earth's surface, receives for
this little island, which is not as large
as Central Park, an indemnity repre-
scnting about half a million square
miles of African soil. Even this may
provo less than profitable, for Heligo-
land yields an annual revenue OF si0,-
900, while he would be bold prophet to
assert than any European power will
make both ends meet in the administers
tion of tho Black Continent But
though as mercantile exchange the
British have received questionable
property from Germany, still 1t is mat
ter of congratulation for the civilized
world that the two greatest Protestant
nations OF Europe, both belonging to
the same Germanic race, and both rivals
In the same industrial field, should have
removed from between them the cause
Of what might at any time provoke a
war.
Heligoland became English after the
defeat OF Napoleon and his exile tc
Elba. At that time no one but Gneise
nau dreamed OF such thing as mighty
German Empire, stretching from the
ocean TO the Russian frontier, and Eng
land had little difficulty in holding II
by treaty.
1t lies adjacent to Germany's creates
seaport and commands the approach Il
the second in importance as well. II
foreign power should claim possession
OF Block island or Fishers island, W.
could realize how Germans would re
gard Heligoland in British hands. Or
IL we could imagine an island of tho
mouth OF Mississippi, or between Sandy
Hook and Fire island, the cases woulC
be somewhat analogous, provided thu
British flag foated over them. Fortu
nately Heligoland has long since cease'
to be considered valuable to England
while to Germany 1t has risen In impor
tance with every increase in the Ger
man navy, every addition to Germany
merchant marine, and, above all, ever,
Indication of having to reckon with Rus
sian or French cruisers. rs.-Poultney Big
Glow, in Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

"Papa," said the young mother, i've
decided on name for baby; We win call
her Imogen."
Papa was lost in thought for few
minutes; he did not like the name, but
II he opposed 1t, his wife would have her
own way.
That's nice,' said he. presently.
'My first sweetheart was named limo
gen. and she will take 1t as compli'
ment."
1--WE will call her Mary, after my
mother" was the stern reply. y.-Harper'i
Bazar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
IT'S sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

The court house at Jackson, Tenn.
is beinp ,nolcrnlzed., and while q. w.
King was digging into the wall OF tho
,ircuit court room he uncovered glass
.ar which contained three $50 Confcder-
TO bills. The jar was covered with
,ad mud and had ovldcntly heen buried
~ some one who had faith in the cstab-
ishment OF the southern cause previ-
rs To being placed where 1t has boon
lddeu the last twenty-five years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

Mrs. Tangle-John. the kitchen isjust
over-run with coclr-roaches. They've
eaten up every thing in it.
Mr.. Tangle-What, overy thing?
Mrs. Tangle--Yes. The only thing
they haven't touched, Is all that Patent
Deadsbot Roach Food that put all
around for them. Light.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
RuekIen.s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptlons, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by H. b. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

Tho newest thing in baby carriages
is comtrivancc that by means OF vari-
Gus appliances may be transformed INTO
sled a cradle and go-cart Inc
cradle, instead OF being provided with
rockers. hangs from tho ceiling by q
spiral spring. and the spring itself plays
IN important part in the adjustment OF
the sunsh,,dc that goes with tue carriage
whom il is used in its normal character
The maker boasts that tho whole con-
Lriyance is almost simple enough to bo
.djusied to its various uses by the infant
occupant himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

Bronson-I suppose ! may as well
charge up that s25 you owe me to profit
and loss. lsrokeley-My dear sir. Lam
man of honor. I will pay you that
money. sir. II have to steal It, Mum
sey's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
FIowcra In FuII Dress.

Flowers are used in Increasing abund-
ance in full dress costumes. A pretty
gown is of yellow gauze or tulle, with
j Josephine bodice. trimmed with long
sprays or wreaths OF violets Another
is OF pink faille, fall train. thcypink
gauze drapery held in place with masses
OF pink orchids. still another elaborate
gown OF white merveilleux with a
ground OF pink brocade has pink tulips
on the skirt and as corsage bouquet.
A pistachc green MORE has deep hem
OF Parma violcts, while pale blue crepe
dc chine is trimmed with a garland OF
marguerites falling lightly from the
shoulder to the waist and ending In q
iluttcr of ribbons on the right side.--
Kate Fields Washington Letter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

Gazzam-lIave you noticed that loss OF
memory often accompanies deafness?
Maddox No; does IL?
Gaxzam- Yes; deaf men seem to forget
that trains have the right Of way on
railway Lrack.-Ihe Jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
"A nrettv idea for decoration wa,

"A pretty idea for decoration was
cbarmingly carried out at recent rose
bud" breakfast at country house. Rus
tic baskets filled to overfowing with
roses, pansies, daisies, and buttercups,
only one kind of flower in each, were
hung at irregular intervals against tho
walls OF the dining room Furnished In a
light and distinctive style for summer
use), where the color OF each flower
would harmonic most effectively with
the immediate decorative surroundings,
and pendant from these were trails OF
smilax and asparagus vines with here
and there some flowers. as II they had
fallen from the basket The table was
decorated with mass OF the same flow
ers, apparently thrown there haphazard.
but in reality arranged In an artisticaliy
careless manner.-Demorests Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

Knowles Fassetts making fortune.
Bowlcs-Bow?
Knowles-He has invented process
for manufacturing interchangeable mon
ograms for engagement rings. Jewel
er's Circular.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Probably.

First Crook-Pickeda coye's pocket
an the cops are after yer. ehf Well
you're in for it.
Second Crook Nav ] amt yet: but
Pm likely ter bel Larence American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

Tho marriage ceremony practiced
by the people of llornco Is very short
and simple. bride and groom are
brought out before the assembled tribe
with great solemnity, and seated side
by side. a betcl.nut is then cut in two
bv the mcdiclne-wonan OF the tribe. aud
ono half Is given TO the bride and tie
other halt TO the grooms They begin to
chow tho nut; and the old woman, aftor
some sort Of inrantation, knocks their
heads together, aud they are declared
man and wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
-rranl uonkins. Of Callfornia. who

Frank Hopkins, Of California, who
has been visiting the Ottoman empire.
declares that tho sale OF women thoro
has not been stopped--only carried on a
little moro privately. Hc quotes Cir
cassian beauties at 1000 each and Nu-
bian maidens at about SiO0 apiece
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

, Subscribe for The KEsTucKIAS. On
" two dollars year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
TABLE FOR TRAINS
L q N. Railr,aA.

TRAINS sourn -i.ls and $3.50 u. NJ; l;N ana
i:li I'm. l. aA,n,ax, N,
TRAiss >oWru-n:ion. M 2i9a anu We " w
NashyIlls Accommodation arrives at s;ii y. NJ.
W. w. Alexander, Agent, liopkinsNllie' N.Y.