davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-02-15
Cleveland q Stevenson

Dne 8. dnora odbSvalo sc We
washingtona spolecne zasedAnf po-
slanecke snemovny senatu "a ice.
lem s6ftAuf elektorAlnfch hlasd.
softani odbylo sc po jedne hodind
odpolednf q Grover Cleveland a
Adlai +. Stevenson jsou afedne
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-02-15
Ukradli senatsra.

We Wyomingu "ztratil" Sc v
sobotu dne 4. anora senatora Rsu.
sell. Demokrate pocitali, ze kdyz
by jednoho republikanskeho sena-
tora vystrnadili, mohli by snad
zviteziti a proto odstranili Rus
sella. Plan se nezdafil, kandidat
demokrath New zvolen nebyl, ale
ga TO dtery byl natcen demokrat
Penrose pro sve dcastenstyf Y tom
gejmku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-02-15
u dakotskeho snemu

Pfedloha, jiz povoluie Sc 500, 900
ma sv6tovou vSstavu v Chicagu a
nalezite zastoupenf Jiznf Dakoty
prosla dne I. unora senatu ma
druhy den projednavana byla We
snemovnG poslancd. Pfedm6tem
avab Jest cd nekolika dnh to co byl
vynasel mistoguverner Herreid Y
pfedloze, jez pred dvema lety pfi-
jata byla tSkaifcf Sc zmenseni po.
6tu clend sn6movny ze 1876 ma s3.
Ustava zada, ably kazda pfedloha,
JED zakonem se stati ma prosla vet
sinou hlash vsech zvolenych clenh
snsmovny. Zmfnena pfedloha pro.
ala sice obou snemovnach vetsi
nou hlash, ale v senatI pfi kone6.
mem hlasovani o opravach sne-
movne poslanch pfijatSch, nebyla
aplna vetsina vsech clenh. DIE
toho nynejsf snamovna zvolena die
toho zakona vsecbno jeff jednAnf
bylo by nedstavnfm, kdyz by zakon
sam netIstaynfm byl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-02-15
Il kansaskeho snemu.

Republikanska cast snemovny
poslanch v Topeka, Kan. nasledu.
je nynf taktiky mensiny populisti.
cke. Prohlasila, dne 10. nnora
dve mfsta populistickych poslancd
"a uprazdnana sioe Ia proti nfmz
podan byl kontest a hrozi, ze spaso'
bem tim sprostf Sc veskereho Glen.
stva populistickeho, zda-li toto ne.
prihlasf sc do snemovny zakonit6
organisovane, do 2l. anora. Po.
puliste hodlajf kone6ne pfijmouti
pfedlohu rozpoctovou, jen k vail
tomu, ably konecne pred soudy Sc
vec dostala, ktera strana opravnena
Jest k zasedanf We statnim snemu a
ktera zakonite 81 pocinala, organi-
sujfc snemovnu. John Hall, p. b.
Mason Emporia w. ID. Vim
cent Clay City, populiste,
byli zvoleni "a cleny move zeleznic.
nf komise. Nova komise zahaji
6inost svou !. dubnem. Dosavadni
elenove komise Mitchell, demokrat
a Anthony, republican chtf prote
stovati proti ustanovenf jinych ma
jejich mfsta, an pry jejich lh6ta
posud nevyprsela a tax sc zda, ze
budou mfti v Kansasu neien dive
poslanecke snemovny, ale take dve
zelezniGnf komise. Jen co je prav.
da Kansas Sc tuzf a b6fe vse
"wholesale."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
CoNDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIONEs

CoNoClENFoS pta Ia Aga anfeIaans ads %
e los co
on ls crnien oaprte
atsehO equivalents noneda
t b e
la tonados Oordo tie
men uni ag de 20prO0
Al los
un
Oh pc dria LIZ e t
devoon de reba total de
ida yvueta
En- utlza
~
e en- Guy case
t p lie osd de arai du l bH 8
lpeode aearao~ o ~ @
Los enosde adnt gahSd
uni mas
klos
a pa e -
seanc cobra a6nd lie franc f
La rnquc rfnrocar ried Hl respective
La aCona enlos
funcn narsd d erno oEspanoy sanhas Barcelona
Ia, Ia,
sen
MAYoL HERMANOs & Co.
3deI9o2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
BIN.
MATAPARAsITOs vEGETAI.

Re'neciio i'galible para dest,st, iastantd,ea-
mente paoJos, ladillds. aradores, clinches. ui.
gatos ETC. Basta una ricci6,a Hec1a con "a ,aa,.o
bic, easatcialad0 como sncele con II uno;1e,,
mercatrlnl
Sc re,sde en- .frasqsitos Il 25 ce,atacos ea zq,
farmacias de Yale y Cdncio, M. lSubird. Ayri-
iSulxd no 5.
OIRO.-IOa de mesa bien ectificado q pre-
naiddo en- rarSos erposicaosses
Vinogre &c mesa superior, Anaroo de An
aads barat0 por cqjas d medsas boteilas.
Potros de'.trifcos, garantizados iseotensicos !,
ere'atos de psedra pdnaeS, como sastcHos otros
que gastan el esmdIte de los die,stes.
snsc,Ibe - we
Deposatos: Fdrmdcia Sitbird, AtocEa. Far-
macsa As7lliaga, Plaza de Las Delicias. 0Em-
pso Otero, Atocha, y "A. SiMo,spietri, lSalud. s.
Ponce, "A bril- Is de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05

Para hacendados de cafe

Libros que facilitan extraordi-
nariamente la contabilidad, con
economic de tempo para los Ma
yordomos, Sc venden 4 precios
m6dicos en- la imprenta de Ia De-
na0cracs0.
Ya los emplean varios coseche-
ros de esta jurisdiction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
SELLOS De COMA

Se hacen con perfection Y ra-
pldez, q precios muy m6dicos.
Iambien Sc vende tinta para
los mismos, a 20 centavos pomo.
lnformes en- La Catalina, de
Cabanas Y Tarrats, Plaza Princi-
pal.
Diciembre 10 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05


1ntacotnh
ped lie s sail &C
la e cond d dpde
Adenasd delo
b eFancee aSantaLu
6n trsoo en- SAINT
e
la
e Baron sols eexndend de de eNoyenn nbeA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
a Los HAcENDADos DE CAM

Don Florencio Santiago, de Coamo. t;ara
de venfa novillos fnos propios para yugo.
coamo, Novienbre 10 de 1901. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
"a EXPEDITION
a los hacendados

Ha;aa nara cuentas de gastos semarlales,
como las que Sc usan en- las prineipalesl mn
oas de Ponce.
So vandon en- esta Imprenta > ceniavos
,,na. < 4O centavoa docena 2-5O e 100.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
MANLOVE, ALLIOT
FER YER sz CO
INGENIEROS CONSTRUCTORS
L6ndres, Glasgouc y Rouem
NOTTINGHAM

Fabrcante de toda clase de rnaounarias para fncas
como Inonos Dc dos tres
cnatro elnco cilindros Desfbradoras de Ia para
Anentar Ia xtraccion rs hbras de jugo por Glen de
sna garantlzsdo clarcadoras de todas formas,
no clases rensas perfecconadas triple efecto
cnos l vaco tachos al cierre bre, Concretadorasd dc
Yer centrttugas dc Hepworth, Manlovey otros pai
As ue Wetzel evaporadoras, bombas para aqua srop
arapo, borras de rieo calderas .nultitubuares de
root Q tubulosas ofrax
dutonsdtfcos para qeBsdr sI bagasO directd
mentc del MOLINE Sntereenta aef braser0 u insa
cson ore ae dcendddc dc todo riesgo srdtda Por t
~ ~ Po' es&csds dsorra 80 or 100 gaso dc eIa6o
I anSen Sc ccnstTuyen toa clase de tanques ca
wagones loconOtoras etc
- aoao garantizado de material construction de pr
Sr clase que encierra todos los adeantos del da.
sSe Iacllitan los seHores que 10 deseen, personas
tomar medidas evaiitar pianos ms
talar los apnratos.
- ara mas nformes dranse Ponce representante
X. Graham.
Ponce, Enero 2S de 1888. 6Im
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
MUCHO OJO

Como el NAL servicio de agunos agentes ha dao uga
Ia La aesconhAnza de muchas personas suscribrse
las opfas que desearfan, esta cuenta per
sonal de bastante activdad y ademAs ha tornado ia
precauclon de ell sello cada cuaderno. ga
ranta para que los suscritores puedan recamar
aerecho 10 que les corresponds pues Ia dea obrs
SIN perlnar 81 ell suscritor abona e importe del pape
que con toda regularidad SO 10 sirve.
Gale Union, numero 25.-Centro de suScri-
cones dc francisco IuruH. Ponce, Puerto
Rico, Abril 20 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-05
LTNEA REGULAR De VAPORES. ESPATOLES
ENTIRE LA HABANA Y vARIos PUERTos
CON ESCALAS EN- STO-DOMINGO Y HAITI
DE Los ENORES SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

la epeiones diver
la queno
seghn
los
condolences generates
Tarifa de nasaies
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
INCIDENT OF LIFE IN CHINA.
Capture of Band of Pirates by an Old
Trfck-Buddhist Monks.

Trfck-Buddhist Monks.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The Belgic
from China brings an interesting account
of the capture in Chinese waters by war
junk disguised as a merchantmen of a
formidable band of pirates, who for the
past eight or nine months had made them
selves by their forocity and bloodthirst-
mess the terror of all junks trading be-
tween Ningpo, Taichow and Wanchow.
OF the fifty-one pirates on board the buc-
caneering craft only eleven men were cap
tured alive, the remainder being killed
in a desperate attempt to repulse the at
tack of the sailors on board the war junk,
who lost twenty-five of their forty fight
ing men on board, including the captain
and the second officer of the war junk.
A curious incident in connection with
the case is the capture or death of thirteen
Buddhist monks, who were found fighting
side by side with the pirates, and proved to
be the most desperate men in the lot. These
monks are very probably the same band
that made a raid upon nunnery near
Tingpai in December last, and carried
away the youngest and prettiest of the
votaries, gagging the ugly ones in cruel
manner and throwing them under the
great altar, where the poor creatures were
found two days afterward nearly starved
To death
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
DETAILS OF OPENING THE FAIR.
Reception of the President and Other
Distinguished Visitors.

Reception of the President and Other
Distinguished Visitors.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The Worlds fair
ceremonies committee has completed the
details of the reception of the distinguished
visitors who will attend the opening of the
fair. The presidential party. which under
the present programme will be the first to
arrive, will be met at the Illinois state line
on the Pennsylvania road by Director
General Davis, Governor Altgeld and
Mayor Harrison. From the station the
escort will be mounted police, state militia
and one troop each of United States caval-
ry and artillery.
The presidential and vice presidential
quarters will be at the Lexington. When
the hotel is reached the national salute of
twenty-one guns will be fired from the
Michigan, in case she is in harbor here on
that day, or from a battery on the Lake
Front park. The ducal party will be met
by officers of the commission and exposi-
tion, and have similar escort to the Au-
ditorium, a salute of seventeen guns being
fred in their honor. After the freedom of
the city has been formally rendered to both
parties the mayor, the officers Of the ma
tional commission, and the Chicago direc-
tory will pay their respects.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
OUTRAGE ON A YOUNG GIRL.
Kidnapped in Broad Daylight on the Street
-Four Persons Arrested.

Kidnaped in Broad Daylight on the Street
-Four Persons Arrested.
CHICAGO, April "A. - Thirteen-year-old
Lizzie Brookbank, of 163 West Polk street,
tells a narrowing tale of abduction and
abuse to the Harrison street police. She
said that on Monday last, while walking
on Polk street in broad daylight, she was
carried off by swarthy man and a woman
companion, taken to their house, disguised
and placed on board an outwart-bound
Northwestern train and landed in a sub
urb where she was confined in a house four
days.
She alleged that she was compelled to
occupy a room and submit to the indigni-
ties of the man for that time and is now
in precarious condition. Charles John
son, "a years old; Mrs Maud Krinkie, his
sister; Mrs. j. Barnett, their mother. at
whose house the girl was disguised, and
Gus Miller. of Calvary, where the girl Ii
said to have been taken, have been placed
in custody charged with being the princi-
pals in the affair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Robert McNeely, watchman at the
Maysville. KY, Jail, while serving dinner
to the prisoners, was knocked down and
six prisoners escaped and took to the
hills.
The officers of the defunct Com mercial
National bank at Nashville have been In
dicted by the federal grand jury.
Ed H. Wilkinson, of the editorial staff
of the Cleveland Plaindealer, has fallen
heir to s1O0, 900 by the death of an aunt
John NJ. Thornton, an attorney Of Shell
byville, Ills, was found dead in his Office
chair. Heart disease, probably.
The Union Pacific and its striking shop
men are still holding conferences, but have
not yet settled their differences.
The arrest of Thomet at Milwaukee has
not stopped incendiarism, as since be was
locked up St. Michael's Roman Catholic
church has had a close call 1t destruction.
Papers saturated with kerosene were
packed under a stairway and the gas
turned on. The smell of the gas attracted
attention and prevented a fire.
The Central Michigan Savings bank at
Lansing will reorganiZe with an increase
of capital stock to 100000.
d. A. Blodgett the well-known million
aire lumber man of Grand Rapids, is in
few weeks to marry Miss Peck, of Angus
Ia, Ga.
The old Illinois Central station at Chi
cago-the ruin which was left by the great
fire, which was the last relic OF that con-
fiagration and which had been used in its
lapidated condition ever since-was pulled
down Saturday. the company having oc-
cupied its very handsome and commodious
newstation at Twelfth street.
A Chinese journal, the first in America,
is to be started at Chicago.
F. w. Fauntleroy, a well known St
Louis lawyer, and who defended Maxwell,
the Englishman. who was convicted and
hanged for the murder of Preller has be-
come a member of the Episcopal priest
hood.
The Leeds Improvement company,
which failed at Sioux City, Ia. two months
ago, will be taken out of the hands OF the
receiver, having settled its Indebtedness on
the basis of so cents on the dollar as to
part and 100 cents as to the remainder.
Yellow fever is raging at Mazatlan,
Mexico. i.
One negro was killed and four wounded,
one a woman, in fight at a colored school
exhibition near Clarendon, Ark
1t is said at London that the meeting OF
the Brussels monetary conference will
be postponed until September.
As soon as the news of the second read
ing of the home rule bill was received at
Belfast the home rulers and anti-hone
rulers proceeded to break each others
heads until the "peelers" put a stop to the
diversion.
A frost is reported from the Mississippi
valley south of the Ohio river, which has
DAMAGED the cotton crop 40 per cent.
The Office of The Current, newspaper, at
| Cottonwood, Mich, has been destroyed by
| fire, together with four other buildings.
Loss, s55, 900. --....
Floods are causing great damage in
| North Dakota. At Grand Forks Red river
| is all over the town and in the houses and
| stores,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Protested A gainst the Russian Treaty.

CHICAGO, April 24.-State Senator Ed
ward I. Noonan presided over well at
tended meeting of representative citizens
at Central Music hall which was called
for the purpose of protesting against the
extradition treaty with Russia. Ratif1ca-
tions of the treaty were exchanged last
week and it only needs the presidents
proclamation to make it effective. The
meeting adopted resolutions asking that
immediate notice be given of its termina-
fion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
The Local N arkets.
GRAIN, ETC.

WheaI-T4Gt76c.
Corn-40ll4sc.
Oats-30I32c.
Hay-Tmothy. S12 90; upland, S1O011; slough
SO. 90; baled. S10.0O1i1. co.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair 10 choice, 20l,S2C; creamery, 26c.
Eggs Fresh. 14ls.~-
Pontry-Chickens, 12hc; turkeys 1sk
ducks, 12hc; geese, 1Oc.
PRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-$4 90 per Dbl.
Potatoes-S5d93c.
Onions-s4 co per Dbl.
Turnips-6oc per bu.
LIVE sroCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedI eteers
414nc; cows and heifeIe, 2h03Ac calves
l0sc.
Hogs-T67Hc.
Sheep-4dt5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

DETROIT, Mich, April 24.-Don NJ. Dick
inson is very sick from nervous prostra-
tion. During the last campaign he broke
down and disappeared from his usual
haunts for about two weeks. At that
time he was said to have been treated
at friends house in Bay Ridge. Early
in March Dickinson also gave evidence Of
extreme nervousness. He has been con-
fined since his return from Grand Rapids
Wednesday, but is reported better.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Ask the Release of Dynamit.rds.

CHICAGO, April A.-A secret meeting OF
the northwestern council OF the Clan-Na-
Gael has been held at the residence Of a
prominent Nationalist in this city to dis
cuss the home rule bill and the question Of
amnesty for the Irish political prisoners.
The council is composed of representatives
of branches in Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Iowa,
Montana and Washington. Resolutions
were adopted hoping for the amendment
of the home rule bill so as to make it en-
tirely satisfactory, and asking amnesty for
Irish dynamitards on the ground Of
broad and liberal craftsmanship.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
s,... rank Notes in Tennessee.

CuArTANooGA Tenn, April 24.-An act
was passed by the legislature of Tennessee
and approved by the governor giving au-
thority to state banks to issue circu-
Iatinp medium. The act requires depos-
II of United States, state of Tennessee, or
county bonds, and the currency will be is
sned to the banks on these securities not
in excess of 90 per cent. of their market
value. The act limits currency to be issued
nv the state to SIS, 600 600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

WASHINGTON, April "a. - Secretary
Gresham says that he questions the accu-
racy of the Vienna dispatch stating that
the Austrian government had declined to
receive Consul General Judd. The con-
cluding statement that Minister Grant had
inforu,e,. Count Kalnoky that the United
States would send another consul general
who would be Jew but not native of
Austria, convinced him that the dispatch
was untrue, as Minister Grant had no such
instructions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Contest at Writing Shorthand.

CHICAGO, April 24.-J. c. McGinnis. the
present champion shorthand writer Of Illi-
nois, and Professor j. c. Graham, of Phil
adelphia, have signed articles for a contest
of speed and skill, to take place at Central
Music hall Monday, May %, for purse Of
$500. McGinnis is to concede Graham
thirty three words per minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Murder of n Tar Roofer.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The body of George
Reynolds. a tar roofer, 80 years old and
unmarried, was found lying in a pool of
blood at Loomis and Rebecca streets, with
a bloody knife ten feet away. There was
every indication of murder, the circunl-
stances pointing to his having been struck
from behind and then stabbed while fall
ing. He had also been robbed Of consid-
erable money
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Florida at the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. April "a. Florida, a state
which made no official appropriation for
the Worlds fair, has cent wonderful ex-
hibit, which has arrived at Jackson park.
The exhibit is made up of palms, oranges.
cactus plants, and construction materia,.
The display was made up by private sub
scription among the Floridans and was
carried BY the railroads free Of charge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Chicago "A Healthy City.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Commissioner OF
Health Ware has completed and filed his
report for 1892. The commissioner says:
"Since January, 1891, to the present time,
with a few exceptions, there has been
steady decrease in the death rate. The an
nual death rate is lower than for years
past and lower than any city in Europe
or this country that has over $4,000 popu-
latiop"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Arbor Day was
appropriately celebrated by the employees
of the agricultural department. A major
ity of them assembled in a retired part Of
the grounds, where, after a speech had been
made by Assistant Secretary Willetts, a
white oak tree was planted in honor of the
secretary of agriculture. Secretary Morton
concluded the ceremonies in speech.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED.
Four Others at the Bo tom of 200 Feet OF
Water in the Butte Mine.

Water in the Butte Mine.
MINNEAPOLIS, April PA Butte. Mont,
special to the Journal says: The bodies
of five of the victims of the mine disaster
have been recovered. They were: Richard
Andrews, Ed Pasco, A. Riava, and James
Matte. The bodies were found on the 400
foot level, showing that the men had come
up to that level from the place where the
fire originated and were then sunocated
nv the smoke. The other four bodies are
at the bottom of 200 feet of water and will
not be recovered for several days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-24
Signed a Contract with the Union.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Nine of the eleven
employers in this city and the Marble Cut
ters' Association of America have signed an
agreement providing for an eight-hour day.
wages $3.50, Sundays and legal holidays
double: and the firms bind themselves to
forfeit $40, 900 to the association and to suf'
fer the withdrawal of union labor from
their shops if detected using convict or Tor
eign finished marble, either directly or in
directly. Difficulties are to be settled by
arbitration
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-12

Mrs. M. w. Without, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Ada Garrett for severa
weeks, returned to her home in Mon
terey Wednesday.
Capt. Thos. G. Jones left Tuesday
afternoon for Funchal, Madeirs
Island, to resume the duties o
United States Consul.
Miss Lizzie Mayhall, of jefferson
vile, Indiana, is visiting her grand
father, Mr.. Thomas J. Mayhall, or
Shelby street, South Side.
Mr.. Ben Marshall, Mr.. Frank K
Kavanaugh and Misses Susie and Jo-
sic Kavanaugh left Thursday after
noon for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Jas. w. Nicol, who left here
about two years ago and settled near
Seattle, Washington, returned yes
terday to visit his old home.
Hon. Green R. Kellar, Clerk of the
last House OF Representatives, and
Harry Glenn, Esq, Clerk of the
Senate, were in the city on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Haycraft and Misses
Alice, Sallie, Anna Bell and Lizzie
Hunt Chinn. have returned from a
visit to the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Misses Nina and Nettie Parker,
Lena Hughes, Annie McArdle and
Mr.. Hubert McArdle, of Lexington
attended the K. of P. picnic Wednes-
day.
Miss Anna VanDerveer, who has
been the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Minnie vanderveef, on Shelby street,
left Monday for her home in Hamilton
Ohio.
Senator William Lindsay and Col.
E. Polk Johnson delivered addresses
at reunion of Confederate soldiers
held at Madisonville. Hopkins coun-
ty, on Saturday.
Mrs. G. M. Alves and children, Miss
Juliet and Master Merritt who have
been visiting the family Of her uncle,
Mr.. d. O. Barrett. for the past month,
left Tuesday for their home in Hen
derson.
Mrs. Chas. Miller, daughter and
son, Miss Minnie and Master Kenneth,
of Chicago, and Misses Emma and
Estella Anspaugh, of Cincinnati, are
the guests Of Mrs. L. d. Hancock, of
this county.
Mr.. Ed. A. futile, who was Assist
ant State Librarian under Mrs. Cook,
was In the city Monday shaking
hands with old friends. He located
In Texas some nine years ago and Is
only on . visit TO his old Kentucky
home.