davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
TWELVE PAGES.
TUE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-Fopulor demonstrations over the SUD
mission TO England continue at Lisbon Senior
&c Cores hes resigned and the King has charged
Senior Pimental 20 construct Cabinet. - The
Pore and eight cardinals are suffering from IN
fiuenza. - Henry VI. Stanley has arrived at
Suez. - The report that Baron Gravenreuth IS
a captive in East Africa has been confirmed. -
The mine-owners have granted the demands of the
strikers at Charleroi.
Congress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Mr. Plumb called up his resolution Of
inquiry concerning the proposed releasing of two
seal islands TO the Alaska Commercial Company,
and proceeded 10 criticise the company severely :;
a general debate followed number Of nOmina-
tons were received from the President. ----
The House The Special Committee on the Silcott
delaication presented its report; in Committee Of
tie Whole the bill to provide for town site entry
OF lands in Oklahoma was considered.
Domestic.-Icn persons were killed and ABOUT
sixty hurt By a tornado at Clinton, KY; storms
did damage at Syracuse Oswego, Rochester,
Buffalo and other cites in New-York State snow
fell to the depth Of three feet in Kansas. -
The report Of w. p Hepburn, Solicitor of the
Treasury, made to Secretary Window Oh the
New-York Board Of Emigration, advised having
tie work done by officials directly under the
control Of the Treasury Department. -- The
Knifin inquest was continued at Trenton. -
Governor Campbell was inaugurated IN ONO.
g. Speaker Hustled announced the committees
of the Assembly and Senator Fassett those of the
Senate - Senator Fassett introduced Dill
20 extend the scope Of the Collateral Inheritance
law - Tie funeral Of Congressman William d
Kelley was held, in Philadelphia. - Austin
Corbin was reelected president of the Reading
Railroad Company
City and Suburban-Major Clark, of the South
EN- Society, was rcmanded in police court yes
terday on the charge of felonOusly assaultng
M Randolph, another member == The Prcsty-
terrain Union discussed Religion in the Public
Schools: the Rev. Drs. Strong and Wyle favor
ing it, Drs Greer and Crosby opposing It, --
Plrns were completed for tie Republican prima
rics. == Tie Brooklyn Assembly dance was
held. ==- young woman brought suit fol
breach Of promise of marriage against retired
importer and member of the Liederkranz and
Aron societies == Stocks declined slowly, and
smart rally in Reading toward the close cXertcd
little effect
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Much colder
and fair Temperature yesterday Highest. GO
degrees lowest, 40; average, 80 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
PORTUGAL'S BLCNDER.

The demands contained in the ultimatum
presented by the British Minister at Lisbon On
Saturday last have been conceded by the
Portuguese Government. The latter under
lakes TO recall all its forces. officials and cN-
petitions of every kind from the banks OF the
Shire. from the territory to the south Of the
Zambesi and from Shonaland-which is the
Ophir whence King Solomon obtained the gold
for the construction of his temple al Jerusalem.
From the outset OF the conflict the present
issue thereof has been inevitable and the Lis
bon Cabinet must have been impcllcd by the
most pressing OF considerations to permit it
self 10 become thus involved in a dispute from
which il knew from the first that ii could reap
naught but humiliation and defeat.
PortugaS submission is by no means grace
full one For she Surcndcrs under protest
and seeks to : rr0und Great Britain with the
odium which invariably attends the use OF
force by the strong in dealing with the weak
In this particular case, however England has
not only might but right on her side Tho
quarrel is one OF PortugllS own seeking and
originated in an act Of aggression committed
by her officers upon natives under British pro-
lection, and in AN invasion Of territory which
has been in the undisputed possession of Eng
land for almost twenty years past-territory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
PLNNDNlL.

The annual address before the oneida Historical
Society will be made at Utica, " y this TUESDAY
evening" by General James Grant Wilson, whose sub
jcct /, John \. Dix, being one of a series on the
Governors Of NcN-l Crk now being delivered before
that society.
The Bcethovcns House society," at Bonn on the
Rhine has recently acquired Beethoven's last piano.
II va, made By the Court piano maker. Konrad Graf.
who died at Vienna in Is5l. lie went to that city
n the beginning of this century, and soon gained
reputation t- the excellence Of his pianos. The
instrument in question was expressly ordered from
him By Beethoven. In consideration Of his deafness,
10 ga, made with four strings to each key. instead OF
the usual three owing to the strength Of IT, tones,
beethoven used IL almost exclusively In the lat years
Of his life After his death il passed into the hands ~
the bookseller Franz WINNER, of Vienna. and after
trn ,Y,~r,-e ~ hi, ,ht,r 10 a swiss clergyman
named Wldmaun. IL became the property Of the Wild
mann family I'm Bcrnc. It's Eenulncne~N l. proved p}
documents, and confirmed by the authority OF
johannes Brahms. II is BOW 10 be placed IN thc
house IN which the great composer was born at Bonn
The Row Thomas X. Bacon, son Of the late Leonard
Bacon has become professor in the University OF
California.
Dr. W. seward Webb is making extensive improve
mcuts on d., estate at sheOurHe VI
4 Lustsnan descendant OF the Kings Of Jerusalem
died miscrably lately IN a hospital IN Milan y Marquis
descendant from the Dorcs IS selling matches III the
streets u Venice In the same city porter al one
# the most splendid palaces keeps the door OF the
house whore he ought 10 be master. ~ Naples, the
pgc de Lerna. graudee Of SPAIN is a lawyers clerk
81 Palermo the Due De santa Croce goes about the
street, picking mp cigar end, and anything else TO
he found. The Princess P-natclt Is singer IN
l,.cl. flower clr about twenty who when asked
D. re- size came i.om. replied that she was Lombard:
0ut that her parents were Romans Of the name 81
i'...f rho chi whose uama WIS Lconilta Icccl.
when asked II She relative oi Ills Holiness eAli
She did not know hut in her family 1t was believed
..,~Its NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Would il not lie good idea for the New
York Southern Society TO adopt II bylaw com
pcling all members 10 be searched for concealed
weapons when they enter the b9ildinS? What
an odd idea of the amenities Of club life a man
must have who carries a loaded pistol into a club
and tries TO murder a fellow member n the door
Of the clubhouse because the two have had a
drunken quarrel? tnlcs, tie Southern So
Getty promptly takes measures to PURGE itself it
will be- eyed askancc by every civilized social
organization in Tie city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

hand in appointing the Sergeant who
is the custodian of the salaries of Representa-
tiveS. This report expresses view which will
doubtless meet with the approval of most fair
minded people. To be sure, Mr.. Holman OBJ
jects in minority report; but then Mr. lol-
man objects to everything that will take a
penny out of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

The newest thing in Worlds Fair matters
is the suggestion that the Board of Managers
should include number of women. That the
promoters Of the movement are in earnest is
shown by the circumstance that the petition
which viii he laid before Congress includes the
names of the wives OF Chief-Justice Fuller,
Justice Field ard Justice Harlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
least wait until the echoes of The Tribune dis
cussion had died away?

We are little curious to know exactly how II IS
that the negro can have any natural nome III thlS
cOuntry.-(C charleston News and Courier
1t is as much his natural home as yours. isn't
it? He has been here almost as long as you have,
and certainly he has done as much to make 1t
home as YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
Tho elaborate report made by Mr. Hepburn

The elaborate report made by Mr.. Hepburn
Solicitor Of the Treasury, to Secretary Win
dom. il reference to immigration at this port,
is made public this morning. Mr.. Hepburn
reviews the situation cXhaustivey and con
cludes by recommending that the contract
made by tho Government with the Board of
Emigration Commi ,ioncrs in 1888 be abro-
gated, and the supervision of immigration
placed in charge Of officials under the direct
control Of the Treasury Department. 1t is
understood that Secretary Window viii act in
accordance with Mr. Ilepburns suggestions
without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

The committee appointed by the House to
investigate the Silcott defalcation has pre-
pared report taking the ground that the
money with which SilcOtt decamped had not
been paid TO the members Of Congress, and
that they arc therefore entitled to receive such
amounts of their salaries as remain unpaid
1t is commended, with good reason, that a CON
siderable number of these members had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Buffalo is a proud pushing city, whose ci,izehs
are dominated continually with the coh'lc'ioh
that she has tremendous future before her anu
well they may be thus dominated In 1851 she
had population of j5,134 1890 finds her WIN
q population of over 5000. In 1880 the as
sessed value OF her real and personal estate was
$50 232 4s5: now it is S159,5l2,27O. During
1879 there were l,1O5 marriages, 1872 births
and 2,436 deaths within her limits; in 1889,
OLA morriares. 1917 births and 1929 deaths.
These figures which reproduce from Inc
Buffalo Express" speak for Themselves; IN iact'
they dccain in tie most impressive manner. Inc
past of Buffalo is secure, and her manifest destiny
is evidently to be something tremendous Never
tbcIcss the fact remains that she has not yet dis
covered how to harness the Falls of Niagara to
her boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
Various persons of scientific turn of mind al

Various persons OF a scientllic Turn OF mind are
wrestling with the problem of extcrminating
the mosquito They will enjoy widespread
sympathy in their laudabe undertaking, and il
is TO be hoped that they VIII each and all lie
successful Yet it does not seem presumptuous
to say that, in ali probability, for some time TO
come long-suncring race will continue TO regard
with special favor the method Of eXterminating
the mosquito which has had the sanction Of
countless generations Of manllind-namcly, a
smart blow delivered with the palm OF the open
hand when the little vampire firmly settles on
the human cutclc and begins to get in his fine
work upon the rich territory below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

By all accounts, the Ncw-York DELEGATION not
only meant business, but also did business at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

The recent lively agitation over the CONDITION
Of the streets has certainly done some good
broadway and the chief downtown streets were
far less filthy yesterday than they were on similar
moist and sticky days last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

The literary style Of the average college stu
dent is apt 10 be diluSc. and pruning and con-
dcnsation rs a rule produce excellent results
That this is not invariably the case We are led TO
believe by the report which comes from one Of
our seats of learning 10 the effect that the col
lrec paper has undertaken to supply its read
crs with an abstract of the general news of the
day. and at the first attempt succeeded in boil
ing down the worlds events for week into
eleven paragraphs. That is an excellent start.
The editors of that college paper bid fair to make
good newspaper men by-and-by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

We Southerners are all fools when we get
excited says Major Clark. If Northern man
had said as much he would have been accused
Of waving the bloody shirt; but since you insist
upon it, Major, we Will take your word for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

obstinacy Of his prciudccs. is what Governor
Hill has on the subject Of ballot reform.
In its Sunday issues of December > and Dcccm-
Der -, The Tribune discussed very fully and in a
very interesting manner the attractive topic of
the permissible rccrcatlOns of clcrgymcn. In the
two articles the opinions and suggestions of the
most conspicuous and influential pastors of the
metropolis were given. In It's issue OF Sunday,
January H. The Herald takes up the subject and
repeats the views Of u number of the ministers
quoted in The Tribune Couldn't The Herald at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED By MIR. ED.
MUND YATES.

THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE EMPRESS
AUGUSTA-A DELICATE MoNARCH-KING
LEoPoLD's LOSS AT LAEKEN-PRINCE
ALBERT VICTOR N INDIA-ROYAL TRIB.
UTES TO AN OLD sERvANT-PER.
soNAL AND LITERARY NOTES
IBY CABLE THE IRIBUSE.i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
Eefesrap6if&e Qepe(6em.
9eati lamb.

Berlin, l2. Wai. Oie beutiden
Sc,iuIlitsn babsn bsi5Ioiisn, ben atbeis
tertas i'm nd6ifsu Sabre am eritsu Sonns
tag i'm Wai itatt am /. Niat su balteu.
Die itarten Auipli5s, usI9e uoH arbets
tern, bis uesen ibrer 6eier bes l. Utai ents
lallsn porbeu fnb, on oie Serbanbstaiie
ssiiellt purbsu, baben bisisn 9sialuB pers
auIaBt.
6amburs, l3. Rai. 8esen bes
aus ftanbss Der @asuertss Arbeiter bsrritt
bier sroBs Aufresuus. Cine Wsnss
Streifer unb anbsre unrubise GIemsute
,oaen beute tn 3iemlih trosiser Weiie
bur1 bic Straben. Sic bewarfeu BITE
StraBenbabnmassn nit Steineu, wObur4
msbrsre YaHustere perIsst wurSen.
StlisBIi9 ssritreuts bic SoIiasi bts Hubss
it6rer.
Berlin, lS. Mai. Die beuti5en
Warinebeamten Darnsbolb, 5aspeImatb
unb 2subtp finb wsssu alnnabme pon Be
itsduuasselbern pon 2isferanten su @es
fdnaniBitrafsu pou bs3w. brtttebalb Sab
rem, swei Sabrsn unb bret Wonaten une
eiuem Wonat perurt5silt worben.
Sam5urs, l3. Rai. Der gertras
;pii5en ter beutidsn &eaisruus uno Der
oitaf,itanii1sn OampiitififabItss 9eieu'
iaait bewillist Der @sisai4aft sinen idbr'
lidbeu 2uituB pon 900, 900 Wfart. Sts
9slsuidaf. .ibrsristtS uerpfli5tst iid, aui
einen 3eitraum pou ssbn Sabren eins
0ampferIiuie pon 6amburs mad Der Sss
lagpa. Bal Su unterbalteu. Rein Oam'
pier eieier Qiuis iou weniser als 5000
Eonueu Qait baltsu unb bte bur9i4nitt'
li5e SauelIistsit ioa lo4 Rrotsn tn be'
Stunbe isin.
| BerIiu, l3. Wai. 9as 8erline,
.Taaeblatt~ duBsrt li5 iber bte gapripi''
| ids Rsce i'm beutidsn Gei9stase fOlsen
osrmassn: IS 1T nur einfade 8abrbeit
eiu,uaeitebeu, baB ale Yarteien ibm ber
Siss lber tsiuen 9srtussren ais istusl
@eSner Sambsrssr suseitebsu."
| Die vSoltsbsituns" iast: vSetn
Sprats par mdnnIi5 uub bic eines bod
oebiIostsn Wannes."
Die vRatiouaIssituns" bic vSoiiii4
| 3eitunsa uuo anbsrs Sldttsr ipre9sn I'D
ilbsr Gapriul's b0fide SsbanoIuns ieine
@egner isbr ausrtsuneno aus.
/ Sambure, IS. Wai. Die Stabt Il
beute abeuo nit SasbsIeu9tuus ueriorst
Die Dirsctorsu Der @asber:itunssssisa
lbaften baben ben Streitern tunbaesebsu
baB alls Arbsitsr. bic fi9 ni6t inuerba!
oierunb,pansis Slunbeu an ibren arbsits
pldssn msIbsn, sntIaisn wsrbsn wlrbeu
|, Sie bsbauptsn, baB iie an Stsue b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
Sabr9an9 10. 9nbuu, Soma, 9enaa ben 20. Gfai $780,

Der bsbrobt uus ni5ts. Oort balten bic
gnsldnber quite @a9e. @tr itebsn nit
England in poutOmmensm ginpsri itdnbs
niie unb uerbsn obue bsfsn 5uifimmuas
ni9ts urtsrnstmen." Su Betref- Der
afri,unii5sn @sIO5suilisuussu bsutsrtts
grispi, bas biunsn Rursem i1d cine oitafris
tuniids ttaIisniide @sisGi5aft biIbeu
wsrte. Su getrsff Der Gage Der arbeiter
5emertte ber Riuiiierprdfbsnt, bic &esies
runs babe cine MaBnabms tn @rudauus,
usI9s BITE auswanbsruus udbsr reseIn
usrbs. Die Esutiads, buB bic aussoans
beruus in Der abnabme besriffsH isi, tbue
bar, SaB bic BsriSts pon benz Rotbfanbs
bsr itaIisnii9su arbsiterbeu6I,sruns ibsrs
triebsn isien.
Die iriIde 2anbfrase i9sint gang @nss
lamb in gerpirruns su briusen. Die Ins
bdrssr garnel's itsben gang uerbust ba
unb einise oerislbsn utieu ut5t rs9t, Oh
he tbren !oerrn nno Wtetitsr IN Der usues
Hen Shafe. in uel5e BITE Cambridge setrs'
ten lit, Solse Ieiitsn iolIsu uoer ntat, beun
iie meinen, bas Subititut fur bie Bill Der
&ssieruns, ueI9ss 9arnsa eiusebra9t bat,
biste ben iriiten 3anbpd9tsrn serinsere
gortbstIe, ais bic Bill Der Resieruns.
BaIfour but einmaI In ben parIamentarts
i9eu &reilsn gusIarb's eineu bebeutenbeu
Birrparr anseriatet, Der omar nit Der
3sit wisbsr bsisitist perben pirb, absr bod
tsmpordr bsmmsub auf ben Sang Der
parIamsntariidsn 9si6dfte eiuwirtt. Bss
itirst itsbeu eiuise Barlameutarier ba, unb
piNsu gar nidt, moran iie iinb. sln Yars
usu pirb es lisssn, ben RsbsI su usri9eus
den, ber IT'D 10 pIOs!id auf bic ersIii9s
9anepoIitit ssIasert 5at unb is i5nellsr
fibm bas ssliu9t, oeifO bsher uirb es fur i'm
unS BITE politii9en 5usde isin, weI9s er
psrfoIst. gr muB in isinsr Stenuns au1
iebsn Sdeiu zines DoppsIipieIes wabren,
ionit 1T ss nit isiner Ru9t unb 6srrIi6,
teit balb pcrbei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
preiie Ger 2ln5eteen.

wv 'JS~S1Sa"
ssosr 3ou her Spalte per Sabr.. .el2.O0
3 Wonate 5 500
sSiir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren Railm, bas
eriteu,al 10 @ents. bic nd9feumale Gents.
Seiratbs= unb 3obesan,eisen nit Spru0
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.OO.
auswarttse aujeiseu mIfeu uorarsossablt tocrSen.
guSetsen fit gicnics, 2otterien, 8liidsipieIs
&C., bic oer @5eiite ber fdth. Rtrde sIwioer, firp
ben feline 4ufnabme.
Anset8en fenoe man fpateffens
Woata8 Wor9en ein.
Job.1rbeiten aler 4rt prompt una
btlli9 aus9efibrt.
Office Der ,,8asetts",
Gfe Ger 8. uno Jopa.Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
Fu!ttiide Hnnol4au.
SuIanD.
GongreBperbanbIunaen.

NuBer Der Debate Der SilbeibilI tn,
Ssnut unb Wc5sinlsp's 3oabiu TN Sauie
TIT gar peuis ssidebeu, bod woasn nit
bas 0enise u,tttbeiIen.
Senat. - gs wurbsn 5000, 900 gum
8au zines 8oitamtss tn Ssben, l1tab,
bepilist. Tim bic pom Sauie sinseianbts
8snforsbiu parb eiu gonfsrsus: :ausi9uB
ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20

ntdt nod sisensm 8eIisben psrtaufen, ba
fis gissntbum Der gropasanba TT. Das
Wert 1T cine alte bsbrdiids 9aubidrift
unb i9on BET Der 9riubuns ber Gropas
gambia burd ben 8apit 9rssor XIV. In
bereu Seiis setommeu. (WOaltd iit's,
aber ni9t iebr wabri9sinli4.-&eb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
Stal

q 0 m, Is. Mat. Sn bsr uisrashn Wets
len wefIid puu Eurin beIesenen Baffenz
fabrit in Nrisltano III beute etue Suautitdt
hes neuen Spreusfoifs, SaIiitit, erpIootrt.
9ierssbn 9srioneu bItebeu auf Der StslIe
tobt unb uieIe anbere purben, baruntsr
msbrere t5btIi5, usrIett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
Spanieu.

giIboa, IA. Wai. Su benz btsiisen
@rubsnbssirte baben 5000 8srsIeuts gum
3wsds Der @r,ieIurs b0beren slrbsitsIobz
nss uno elmer tiirseren arbeits3eit oie ars
beit einseiteut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Henry Drexler, VS.. w. S. Boales
verdict for plaintiff for $4,000.
J.I. Case Plow Co. VS.. l.. G.. Will
llams Il Co., verdict for plaintiff FOR
$4,000.
Jas. Kirkman VS.. S. II. Myers & Co.,
dismissed, without prejudice.
Several cases continued and a num-
Der of others disposed of.
The Juries for the LIST and 2nd
weeks of Court were discharged Satur-
day afternoon and yesterday the
juries for the Bird and 4th weeks were
made up of the following gentlemen
Polk Cansler, w. Ii, Butler, Geo. V.
Campbell, Geo. II. Pierce, w. d.
Summers, w. L. Adcock, b. p. Jones,
j. w. Pritchett, T. II. Dunning, Geo.
II. Major, r. H. Wilson, NV. Owen,
Jno. N. Mills, Thos. Gray, W. l..
Cannon, Peter Garland, G.. r.
Cayce, G. H. Pool, w. S. Witty, l..
p. Payne, Peter Postell, col, N. 7.
Nixon, Ed. Paine, col, W. A. j. Martin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
CITY COURT NEWS.

Anderson Baker, col, breach OF
peace, case dismissed.
William Word, col, breach Of peace,
fined s..
H. B. Simpson, drunk, fined 81.
Gran McReynolds, col, breach of
peace, dismissed.
Ed. Thompson, drunk, fined 81.
Mack Wright, col, breach of peace,
fined 81.
Cy Hutchinson, col, breach OF
peace, fined $500.
Lewis Hendrick, drunk, discharged.
Hendrick arrived on the 10 o'clock
train Sunday, and was in such mel
low condition that he was taken to
the lookup where he remained until
yesterday morning SOLDERING up.
Doctor Nels. Christian, col, disor-
derly conduct, continued until Mon
day next.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

DR.. r. W. Gaines is at Dawson
this week.
Col. r. A. Burnett, of Cadiz, was IL
town Saturday.
Mrs. j. II. Clark is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. A. Metz.
Harry G.. Tandy, of Paducah, visit
ed his parents Sunday.
Mai, }. W. Breathitt visited Louis
Vile and Beattyyille last week.
Mr.. Ed Leigh, of Frankfort, made
a flying visit to the city Sunday.
Miss Laura Cromwell, of Henderson
is visiting Judge McCarrolls family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cooper have
gone to Hurricane Springs to remain
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Roper and sou
Otheo, of Elkton, are visiting relatives
in the city this week.
Harry l.. Means, one of the Courier
Journals efficient reporters, visited
his friends here Sunday.
Messrs. +. If. McGhee and p. O.
harrington left Sunday to attend the
marriage of Miss Patti McGhee.
Mr, VIM. l.. Trice, accompanied by
his daughter Mrs. Ada Graham, re-
turned from Fort Worth Saturday.
Drs. Andrew Seareent, T. w. Blakey,
+. NJ. Sites and b. w. Stone will at
tend the American Medical Association
nj Nashville to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
Osborne Binders.

We are agents for the celebrated
D. M. Osborne & Co. Binders and
Mowers, and would be pleased to sup
ply these machines to the farmers.
We are just in receipt of a car load
which will at once be put on sale at
this place, also at Douglas and La
fayette. We keep a full line OF RS
pairs and twine at this place.
ALLENSWORTH & MCKNIGHT.
HOWELL, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
The Best Result,

Every ingredient employed in
producing Hoods Sarsaparilla is
strictly pure, and is the best of the kind
il is possible to buy. All the roots
and herbs are carefully selected, per
sonally examined, and only the best
retained. So that from the time OF
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is
prepared, everything is carefully
watched with view to attaining the
best result. Why don't you try iti
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20

Buckner Leavell, the druggist, de-
sires us to publish the following testi-
monial, as he handles the remedy and
believes it to be reliable;
l bought 80 cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and applied it to
my limbs which have been afflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one
year At the time ! bought the Pain
Balm l was unable to walk. can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has
completely cured me. r. H. FAIR,
Hollywood, Kan. Mr.. A. B. Cox, the
leading druggist at Hollywood, vovch-
es for the truth of the above state
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
M. FRANKEL'S SONS.
By G. Levy, Assignee
Bids For Coal.

/ will receive sealed bids until 6 p.
m, May 3lst, for one years supply of
good lump coal for the Western Ken
lucky Lunatic Asylum, to be delivered
at the asylum at such times and in
such quantities as the Steward may
direct; not to exceed 10000 bushels
in any one month. Said coal must be
good lump coal, free from nut, slack
or dirt, 76pounds per bushel, weighed
at the asylum and settled for month
ly by said weights. | reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
m6tf J.C. BUCKNER, Steward.