davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
ST STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale, y. y. sept. - t>pcciaii.-LawA tnnii
is the principal ,por; here 1unc the ia!l tcln lh'rc
are a number If co,r,s. AID all "i them are in con
slant use. Among :he most bilnlat payer are
Ciib,on Bigs, Nciicri. >tcinmez. Bcnre,i and Gray
After tennis come, bicycling and baseball. There
have been several sharp gaines between tie hist ana
second Mines and good material has been dc
vcloped among the new men for use In next years
contests CurI9c Of the freshman clt,e, gives prom
i.e Of becoming extremely pu1zling pitcher
The yearly class elections have been held during
the week. John i. Van Fleet, II Philadelphia wae
chosen president Of the senior class. and be- oca
president Of the COLLEGE; A. n. Grant OF Hobart.
~ ". Is president Of the Junior class; L. X. sheffield
Of Ketchum Idaho Of the sophomore class. and u. III.
ClarksOn, Of New York. Of the freshman class.
A. Il. B. Hcgeman, Of Bropalyn, one Of the seniors,
has Lecn acting tutor in Latin for the pieps and
has llad marked success As q tc..cher
Tie appointments have been made for the term Of
seniors and Juniors u do duty readers chapel
service The seniors read at nIstns and IN" Juniors
ut evcnsOng A number Of the lien also read At
nearby mission churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Clinton, y. y, sept. = '-i"eth. Tie ''!"-' '''"
ho,.u last week will i: p?n .i"cis for W." '''''h-
year The incn.liL. Cia-e niinbcI' ''''i wv" "'"'
which, with ,iX special -'ai""t'. MAKE III" H"''''
~ entrance, ai,l'.t the ,IEi" a li't year
A number OF tn 'tiicn'e r''a1L"f !" college, u"
DAYS l-forc The oiclIH, -! the torn !"r ~" li'" "
r,,c,l.iug football. Although tl' l. inc hr'' wear
tha, f,,,baU has been played h"!''. liamilt" "N" y
+, nat a team In the field TN, fall "lHch VIII ~ h'
ia End il, own against Iuon. Eoc!t": ana tie "'''F
,,,l..,., ia The -,at" L.ayd". The manager 81 '''
team /, now negotiating FOR trainer i'f the "!''ei
The frs. Of the sc., 81 'a,, ba ciGiil GAME Tor u
silver ball va played last Wednesday !"t"r"n the
senior and Freshman classes, The senior, ""n "t'IlV
bv a Of - to D.
r. C. Morris, Of III" class Of -. Ia" been cns:s''
IL, mn the Latin char durl. the ah-''" 81 II"">
HOPKINS. Who j. now in ',cri'E, Where he "III ib
abb remain through the wihl"r.
Tl. death u: Dr. e. II. f. Peter, l"at", va'a:r'
IN :l. collie 90 winch ca hardly .. Ii"I > ict IL"
one la, been elected to the char 81 I>'I"H NJ
The result Of i I;r"' kwav Entrance PR" "\anha
non ha> been announced fellow iir>t IrIA", arthur
". Payne second prize, John Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton y. y. sept. - t>p"cial)in the present
state Of Affairs al COLGATE II seemed "c'~siry :" II
supporters that there ,apnld be s,Iir rc""Cnl II head
20 the Institutions In order - effect thu result The
power. Of the Provisional Committee hav" been en-
Jared aud the commute" it,"f ror.anhrf. lanes t.
Colgate Of New York. has been chosen clIlr:n,n. AID
w. " Clarke ID. D., If IianIltD:I, secretary Il ID
committee. Al present ihis budy l. vest ii With tn
bower, and functions Of Il Temporal, prr,.d'i'.
Matters of di~cipn" and % forth il;:i would naturally
10 referred t. the president VIII h" taken c!;r.c If b
hi, committee.
10 Keep the athletic iitcrc,! al heal; hfui pitch
a, fy a b. aa,l league Ia, beer, formed between
liz. ola-,c~. fach 'f''s 4 t." pay one rainc WITH
,,oh OF IN" nt.,cr c!i'-re. Two game nave bcci
payrd one between the senior and scphoiinirs and
u,,H bctvc,n The frr .mrn and Juniors. In both
thc underc lass men victNruus.
The YadisDr,n,is Board fpr the coming year /,
made up as follows u. ID. Knlrh~ '0l, editor IN chief
A. H. Potter 81. bushes, MANAGER: a,'ocl'c editor,
H. f. Naie 81. &. y. licckw III ~, and l.. T.. H.
Ijcr> o.. Tho Madi>on"nsl'" will MAKE IT, first
app.ar,,nc" ol! saturday, October 1.
The fail field day exercise, Will take place on Friday
October 3.
Drs Andrews and Ecch"r have returned from their
foreign and entered npoh the work Of The year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD STEADILY GROWING.
rHr LARGEST CLASS YET-l,3oo STUDENTS.

TVr LARGEST CLASS YET-1,3O0 STUDENTS.
Cambridge Mass sept IS (Special-The result OF
the registration In the college last Thursday was .'
follows Seniors 2G9, juniors 23j. sophomorc' III
freshmen 3o7, special students 49,. Although 'hc'c
figures are not final; the total OF 2O6 already sur
passes the numbers OF last year as shown d! INC
cataloruo Some students are always detained from
registration on the first day. and the nunbcr OF 'pec@'
s,udon,s in particular when all ar: in. viii I'M
donh,cdlv t, much larger The freshman class OF
last year numbered at It's highest mark ''-3 meh'
About eighty Of thcso, 1t is said failed TO pass hei
examination in june and accordingly 80 10 >wcif the
Numbers Of this years fresi clis. The acccs,"s
10 tho upper casse, from other colleges become more
and morv considerable year by year. and arc asr'ify'
ing testimony TO the higher intellectual advantages
offered at Harvard. The increase this year may DC
laid In part to the formation, here last year OF cuo
made up of men from other colleges with the ann oi
encouraging th, disposition OF higher students to"aia
Harvard.
The preachers to the university this year VIII NC
the Rev. Lyman Abbott ID. d.. the Rev Philips
Brooks. D. D., the Rev. Brooke Ierfofd. the Rev
Horny Van DYKE ID. d., and the Rev. William Law
renee A. II. Two 0f these are new men. Dr. val,
DYKE and the Rev. Brooke Iiorford. who take TIC
place Of tho retiring prcaC lcrS the Rev " "rec ~
Gordon, of Boston and the Rev. Theodore e. Wiihaf>
of Now York In addition TO the services In Appleton
Chanel an informal course in Bible study has been
conducted by officers OF the university from various
departments. Tht,c meetings will be open TO mem
bers Of the university only. Opportunity VIII oo
Given for questions ard conversation with the gen
eral aim vi stimulating and directing the STUDY oi
the Bible.
The list of candidates for the varsity eleven h"N
been curailcd by the Withdrawal! OF number OF men
for class team practice. However, the class teams
were formed particularly with the idea of improving
material for the varsity, and this aim Is >uborli!aVd
To- all others. At auy unle Of sufficient promise
NAV be taken from the class teams. TIE ARRANGEMENT
hong little more than q device Tor hahdliils C1
veniently the large number of players. regular
class Setes however will be played on III tlircc OF
four Neoks-yl vs.. o. 80 vs.. 'Bi. aud winners.
Odlin the captain and full bach Of last years
Dartmouth eleven. and formerly OF ind"'cr ht>
entered the Law SCHOOL. but ha> not yet appeared ~
football practice. liovey prominent "hic'e iV"
Browli, has also entered the Law school
The secons ten Of the Institute Of l7'o, from the
class Of '03 have been clecou follows d. O. Earle
+. n. Hallowell. L. X. Cummings. 7. Manchester +
Allen, F. :. Blake. {. L. BARLOW, E. :. Mullins 'Gla
r. G. Emmett honorary, J. ID. Upton and e. H.
Kelt0n. ,, -. a.,
J.'L. Dodge, 81, has been elected president Of the
CalsB in place Of J. VI. Perkins, %, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
WIIIr,TDN SEMINARY.

rr,h,mpton, MA>, sept - t>Ic ial'.-"HhS'"" %
;, hcr ntIicih wear with brilliant prospects i"' -
,.r, re, ,ou to expect a first rate i"'bii tr'' W.
, . ul,utv Of good material and the pia' '"' S'"''
,,v. shawn that grit AID courage are NOT |' Mir"
.,,.r Vale, great athlete ha> been engage" l" '"'"
n. team, and Dclrbar. Amherst champion ahf''' ="
t..t Year Will train the men one DAY ci'h "''"' ~
.,,rv good uialit, in the pl1ycr' WIZ Pr"'i'N Z"
hro,,r;u ont. The first ,nn" VIII be pi'S'" ''"'''''
with Amirr,i VARSITY AT \nlrrt.
rr,,r-. ~ r. Mand", He la, resigned ana = M"f''
Yale 30. has been engaged
ria. f,n,laU team f., follows: tciirc Preston e
,,,,. TYLER and I'M; tackle. Wiley and lIoWIh"
od Ko.a and scare quarter back. ti;e Sh''h Ill"
Darling half backs. Davis, full bach
Tho Willi.uniau Board II comprised of Il. l.. pa''S'
.d,,r u.chof H. T.. Mu>clry. bu>ncN| emf r. as"
ci.,. editors. r. Il. Lyman, 81 IT, H. ''"infi"S'' VI
~ Imbwn,d ~ y. =. Gray. ~. . , ,,i
rho .rhool Officers are President l'"i)ainh i,"N',
"a, secretary, f. T.. Iul!hri ira,ui,r ri'.r W,
{ hurk.s Bufum: football ruhiinll'ce' "'io'' "
md Dlvi, : manager. III. T. Nn.'hN t r,,,. rr,.i
DENT, f. r. I,unrd. vice president PnooEralh con.
miitnc Darling Iy AMI iinllaid nal AK ra' ,.' ,
mittrc. Wilcy, Mo,cl and ;. lmv-; o. ". ~;
: ttay " ~. PRECEDENT. D. VI. Ht"l"'"' vi
81 president. T.. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
ANIIERST'S PLANS FOR ATHLETICS.

Amherst Mass. sept. - (>peclal, President Wood
r,r 81 the college tcIn, a-sOratlon II the originator
Of the scheme t. JOIN several OF the smaller colleges.
notably Amherst. Williams and Dartmouth. In an in
tcrcoIIcgiae association. and By his effort II Is very
prob.b. that this viii hc accomplished. Amherst
Will not Of course ielinqui, the right to cn;rr uc
ip,crcolle.iate game, at New Haven. The annual
tournament for the selection Of the men 10 repre- II;
c college NJ Ties. games Is iii progress, the fol
loving being tic results thus far: 1"a>h beat Wool
I'll 81: Ralcy beat Gould ID. G-4 Johnson beat
Il. smith o. 81 Dcgcner beat Whitcomb by de
f.ult: H. Clark beat ". ID. Wood o. 81 flfrh""r
beat Bsccus 60. 60; KoIock beat bymcs ",
"a O. Second round johnson beat !Icgcncr
g. 81. .,..,
Tho cooperative society adopted new constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

N p.r" IT William y. >a-'. deceased, ard io!i Va
,au'!r> ~ 'l.c board VIII hr fi''ri
H." '"r..fl"r - fh" 'u~icc- APPOINTED To consider
The subject ui rri!- chapter hou~ 81 III" unlV"r> "
PROPERTY understood T., l." considering the "iNl"t
hi.lN at allowing ihr f,Lirr"> Ia hhild o. il' I'm
",''urii portion ol the presidents lot. fronting gu
I u.Xrr-uf uN".
II IN" spiritual welfare 81 the new students at
Cnlr,.. and ia t',u Lnil seminary l. not prop
cr, .uu,'d I. 1 Wild be- the fault OF the
,iurclr, i t' az. Nj. ais receptions ~" u" n
IV'iI To- ,''..I iN ~" -. 1t lPptl~f Earl, Nrii'
itaifl I. AMI II, mrnill N"uur BAPTIST chutrh">.
The nuiu"', ~ at"l:G1ltr ~ the hhkc:sIy i
ercatcr tran ever before IA It, hl.tolN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
trilIEIiC> tND -IibN NJ VILLA Vi.

WlHmst"Wu. Nl-.. >"ri. =. '>l"'"'' Mon" H''
.cc: accomplished a. Williams dLr,Ag tie p'-' we"
innn H. either "i The t"" pro- ci'r. hot ONLY ia u
d, l"lnl; NIv. Int al ~ all l'ir-.
The ,ti>- gam, are n,arly over. ~ has M
tiaInnuii- '..p and -'',;d. ihId ""d fourth rE'"'
Will l,' drtcIrun'd lN ~" ~ 80 ghH" to-day ara u"
90 "a ,iu!" ii">i Ncnr i!.;. -. freshmen si""
good lateral. bat a,rl r"-.v iu ti'T gam" WIN
!. The oft cr i,iI, .,r,. .r.tr l. >, With "a"
,,,cptrii u ~, Whi,l Id, l',t nearly al! :" IT. i"0
October H. T.. iy t,lr i"d day. and n large LIST
Of events la b.cI made oct Nn athlete iW'tli.'
az, l.ld 81, rhir,daS ii.st IN Nlunnl ii'l. ~ Ni'h
,..,l M t,.t,U sd .,u.iul lthl ,lo, III .cu>>"d
.,lc,..IYi 81 ned 'i'in III" Uiai""iit ~ ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
ATHLETICS AT BROWN.


r,rrBALL I.l:,,rlr ~ Glass OFFICERS.
Py,,id,ncc L. / sept. - ,-p",lalI.-Ihc plan 81 AN
ad,i-uN .nmniitrr ga general athletics ha~ been
Iic,rmrd Ia the students th, iI and seems to have
met W,th approval lie plan i (" form u committee
on athlri,, consisting - one member e" tn" i'uli,
n, aluI'u, and "r under graduate. AL Ia BE- elc' lrd
~ th' student.
Tor tl,. past lew Nci., lh football record a Brown
IA, mot been very crrliiahlr Last year. however.
th. team Succeeded i'll winnuI halt the -aneN ph'\"
and IN tie .rn"> lps; th,y made En| sh"N NIX
,,.iI, Their opponents. THIS year the "uil""h Tor Il
.tnu. eleven /, much Encouraging iian At any
,iur ucN nhi>. Il rat Year, team hrhl'ih'i H'p'
centre rush: Fiber. guard. casey and A!dihh eh't
n. hers Mend. nhlll. l L.,k: Lindsey. Iudi"r BACK
and Rice. >i,!,iinl". hay ttit:hcd. Among we
freshmen there l., c,:irmc" Of god football material
FIN, and ;,iawhrI.r. the captain ~ the Wrrc~i"r
Academy team, have entered. rahtock. ct the -
Philips Exeter cl"vru diii Charlie fer''' ""o
PLAYED u back "u he FIJI River liiel SCHOOL hf'''
ar. AMONG the prominent new players. ILL" i"V'-
INK men ar, present al Tn" training taH'c N'""'
MittcI.nn, l.ccr-. Casey. Willard! Bowen. LINDSEY
Pierce. Babe, ok. Ea,tpn and ". j. Green p1r> nave
,,. ,n.,. vith the Ma -,icu,rtt, Institute &" Tech
n,l.,yy ,iI the ru>ton Athletics. The tam Will b.
c.Iiincd by Lindsey. -. and managed by Frank
smith. -.
The ,cnlor cl,,, met on saturday aud elected the 10!
,wilg officers Pre-, irmt. y e. Nrndcnha Green b'r'.
y. C.. vi,c,prc,id,nt. J. y. Ashton, H'lcm MA''
,rc,tary l. q. Cr,,cy. ln, Nnrrlc> cal treasurer,
F.. o. ra.;lctt. Providence: "Iai"r, J. T. Greene.
I,nvi,,,ncc: poet q; II. Ferris, Milwaukee. Wis
>pakrr, it tie ,la,, tree 1t. =. :. C"Nin. River
r,,nt ID. j. l.. iIincilcv, Providence address Ia
rndrr graduate. :. \. Everett: AVER. Ma, com,
mitirr Of arrangements, H. W Cooke. Prridcl"c .
~ h. Perry lahc,il HE. Conn. f.. III. johnson. f"at
PRO, nirnrr ch:rn,,n u the memorial hall >prr'.'
g. d. lu:lOws Providence: president ot class supper,
4 L. Wheaton. jr. Pr"tuciict HISTORIAN, d. F. !.
Mcnonrcll Wlckiuli Prophet. &. y. smith. Middle
field MAJ. hymmi>t. W. l.. stone PrONilrn,' n'S,'
" II Paine IinNhicnrc stntistClan. william u
Hopkins rrovidc'.rc Edbc"k. Of last years Phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

thence back into the country. Some parts OF the
road present as difficult work as can we'll he fonhd l"
hlliwOrk.
The football men are practising regularly, 'v'a
though somewhat light seem determined to make UP
by team work what they lack in weight. lEc seeoh"
Ccn,vltii Sayv last Wednesday hy score OF - !"
= On next SATURDAY the college team Will open ,t'
season with game with Delaware 'oiicec 1T '"''"
.,oo,oa .ho fol
Tie Eunomian Literary soicv Ia, elected t it, ioi
lowing officers President. Edward garrison Nli,o
III Vice president Charlie, Il. kcichain ~. ~ ois,'ns
secretary Robert A. Buriaak 80 CORE i'hdinG H''rc
tsrr Cjcorrr Warner. 93. treasured joseph FREEMAN
VI, censor George Strout, 80; librniaiI' ledcrch
Neal Carr o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
I,x,vFR,ITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochc,tcr s. V, sept. - lHp'rlab -Thr t'ii tc"hl'
tournament Of the university Will take p'''' next
,,c, The contest, will lie both in sinEh'N ana
aouhlrs 4 silver cup will BE- given a. IA prize III
thc singles To- be the property OF III; man "'hi"2
n three times in sii'cc>si0l
Tho football team will make an Eastern trip bri"ri
,, r,,,,,,, ,hanplou,hip >rison. II viii play Ia"
uidccwoml 81 Yen II Albany and the Amherst Trinity
and Wesleyan tram,.
A special meeting Of the board VI trustees "f inc
university Will bc held october -. ut IL a M ID
thc chanel Of tl. Madison Avenue Iapti,t thnl' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD.

Ilariflri. Comb sept - t>peciaD.-The freshman
ca>, numbers thirty four students. which Is slight
cccpasc from number that entered last year. Nine
student, haze entered the sophomore class In tho
course Of ~ renee.
Tie year In, oprred very pru>pcrously. Several
valuable Instructors have been lately appointed. 4
department Of mechanical drawing has been estab-
lshed and Professor +. II. Honey formerly ~ Yale.
Ia, been appointed instructor. The Rev. Frederick
Gardner has been appointed instructor IN geology and
natural history and {. q. Chlds assistant nstEucar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
PRACTICAL WORK AT sWARTiIMORE.

SwsrtlNmore, Penn. Sept. 2s Gpccall- President
Appleton has returned 10 college.
The senior engineers besnn their railroad on last
Tuesday. The line begins about and one-halt
miles south d the college and running north cuts
through the college grounds In diagonal direction ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

ninc a,.d Wa .sccccd"d ~ FusSrll. 81. ii"''i
Nj. '"l. and >"p,tni wee then "pp""'ed "i' III
Vi-urv coWiil''"r.
he athletic a,-orILtl"n Wa called ana cI" '''
dlrr,irr, f." ii Id 'Iy l"t"r, ST. Da,!e', -. '"".
dard. 'o3, trlihn. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

at . special meeting Friday. Professor H. d.
Richardson is the president Of the organizations and
II. \. Lincoln. o.. is the new manager
The freshman class has subscribed $40 toward tho
81 900 needed by the football association before tho
eleven begin active work according to the vote Ok
the alumni athletic board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

liz, Exeter iootnall eleven has been elected captain
u tir, freshmen team
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-31
Corporation Notice.

4M @EF E---@ AMA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON H f4TH
sessment filed In the office or the Clerk OF the Board
OF Street aad Water Commissioner their inal AZ.
sessinent map and report for the improvement Of
ST.
from Comnunipaw ave. to the Newark & ". Y. r.
H. BY grading, curling, tagging. etc, and the
same 10 now open to public inspection iii the of]ica
OF the Clerk OF said board.
And notice Is also given that tho following streets
or avenues, or particular sections thereof. are Ia.
cluded in SAIL assessfnent:-
HALIsADAY ST.,
on the north side. from Communipaw ave. to Tho
Newark s. n. Y. \. r.; so
ST.
ON the south side, from Communipaw ave. 70 a
point N the right OF way or the Newark & N. Y.
X; n produced parallel with the north Side Of Hai.
C~oMMUNIPAw AVE.
on the west side, from Halliday Sc. 100 feet n orth
ana 40 feet south;
BRAMHALL AVE,
on the east side. from ballad ay st. about 100 feet
south. ~sos = $50
Ind that the 18th day of November. 1890 al ten
O'Clock q. M, ana the meeting room OF the Il oArd
q street and water Commissioners are no rebv
nxed as the time ana place. when and where inc
Board Of Street and Waser Commissioners viii
meet to hear, consider amt adjudicafe upon au o.
Jections 70 said assessment and report.
Al objections thereto must be presented in writ
Ey order Of the BOARD or street. and waser Com
!. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey City. October a. lssl
A A Eh'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. T. @. Rawlins, Of GAINESVILLE
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feland, Jr.
were in Greensboro Sunday.
Mrs. A. Y. Stevens, OF Nashville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin
Miss Mary Radford is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Sugg, near Russellville.
Messrs. M. w. Adcock, of Paducah
and j. ]. Hall, Of Montgomery, were
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson is in Prince
ton visiting tho family OF her son, DIR.
Clarence Anderson.
Dr.. j. b. Jackson, Ed. Higgins and
W. II. Martin, all of Crofton, spent
yesterday in the city.
Miss Fannie Rust has returned
from pleasant visit to Miss Jennie
Richardson, ut Pembroke.
Mr.. Thos. II. Major returned to
Owensboro yesterday, after short
visit to his family, near Beverly.
Miss Gcnevieve Anderson returned
from Harrodsburg Saturday, where
had been for several months study
ing art.
Mrs. Joe Foreith returned to her
home in Nashville Saturday, after a
short WRIT to the family Of her father,
Mr.. T. NJ. Edmundson.
j. ID. Lindsay has secured posi-
ton with w. X. Bowles, the Ninth
street Photographer, Tor the purpose
OF learning the business.
+. w. Robertson, OF North Chris
tian, is studying medicine under DR..
Jas. A. Young. DIR. Young has had
some experience us preccptor, hay
ing prepared Messrs. Cliff Ellis and
Clarence for their final course in med
cine. These gentlemen are both now
practicing, the former at Cleveland,
o., and the latter at Princeton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
TOBACCO NEWS.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Furnished by Glover a Durrett.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1902 hhds, with
receipts for the same period of 2,140
hhds. Sales on our market since
January LIST, amount to 1861 hhds.
Sales OF the crop OF 1889 on our
market to this date amount to 6,4S3
hhds.
The offering OF new dark tobacco
continues remarkably small for the
time Of year. The market shows recent
advances for old dark tobacco both
leaf and lugs and we find it proper
to make some change in quotations.
The following quotation fairly repre-
sent our market for dark tobacco the
crop OF 1888.
Trash 70 to 81 rs.
Common to Medium Lugs 81 rs
to 2 %.
Dark Lugs Extra vuality 81 80 to
4 90.
Common Leaf 50 90 to 4 90.
Medium to Good LeafS5 90 to 5 80,
Good Leaf length IS % to Z 90.
Rich Wrappery Tobacco ~ 30 to
IL 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
q ------~~ . So
CREAM OF NEWS.
Pas, Ihrse Score and Ten.

We are indebted to Esq. S. B.
Younglove for the following list Of old
gentlemen in the Hopkinsville district
who have passed the age Of three
score and ten. The list embraces IS
names, OF which 10 are past 80, u be-
tween 70 and 50 and 16 between 20
and 70. Below are the names:
james Anderson, John Anderson,
A. ID. Boales, ID. Il. Beard, d. T.
Brown, Thos. Bottomley, W. II. Cow
ington, VIM. Ellis, Sam1 Feland, Il.
w. Gaines, d. j. Gish, Thos. Green,
L. b. Hickman, w. II. Hopson, d. j.
Hooser, Burrell p Jones, Baldcy
Jones, w. d. Lindsay, Y. j. Means,
Hugh Nelson, Luke Motion, Jno.
O'Brian, w. w. Phipps, Newton
Payne, John Pringle, W. G.. L. Quaite,
J. W. Rust, John Sites, M. d. Steele,
]. d. Tandy, Saml Starting, S. L.
Trico, Geo. o. Thompson, L. T. Temp
Teton. Kitley Twymsn, Sewer Wood,
Henry Young, S. b. Younglove.
Latest From The Ghosts.
More coal is alleged to have fallen
at tho Qlaite residence Friday night,
but the spirits are gradually ceasing
their operations. Only one small piece
was thrown, which fell in the family
room. 1t is said Bro. Quaite firmly be-
iieves tho coal IS thrown by supernat'lr-
alagencies and every night prays that
he may have power to solve the mys-
terry. Mr. Il. w. q. Edwards was IN
the house Friday night and heard the
coal fall, but 1t was in another room,
MIR. Quarles, a tenant on the place,
denies that there is any trick about II
80 far as his knowledge extends and
says the report that he had hand in
it is untrue.
1t is learned that Mr.. Quaite has
dog that will let no outsider come in
to the yard and has to be kept chained.
II might be good idea to turn the
uoS LOOSE anu give MN q ona'i'o Nv
the ghost.
ono way 10 erow
Tho city extension election held IN
Gainesville Thursday, resulted IN a
vote of a little over two to one in fav-
or Of the proposition, there being 357
in favor and 175 against The extern
sion will give the city four new wards
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
LEMON HOT DROPS.

For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and Laryngitis tax,
Lemon Hot Drops. ,6sess.
For Hemorhage and all throat ant
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops
25 cents, at druggist. Prepared
only by DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta, &c.
President National Bank.
Meanwhile, Tenn. writes: From
experience in my family, DR.. H. Nor
ley's Lemon Elixir has few, il any
equals, and no superiors in medicines,
for the regulation of the liver, stomach
and bowels. DIR. III. Aozley's Lemon
Hot Drops are superior to any remed-
les we have ever been able to get for
throat and lung diseases. w. H.
MAeNEss, Pres. Natl Bank.
NOTICE-There is Q fraudulent
Lemon Elixir on the markets
whisky substitute, a Blind Tiger drink.
See that you get DIR. H. Mozlsy's
Lemon Elixir, an honest, reliable
medicine.