davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
pirntes Tnken limo Camn.

BRooRLYE, Aug. 2S.-Kennedy kept the Pirates
down 10 five hits, but very wild, sending
four men 20 bases on balls, besides hitting three
Menefee was an easy mark. Attendance, LOO.
Score:
r. IL E.
brooklyn ----.-..-.- .-=....'-.'..-.---.-.--. II U
PittsburE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Batteries-Kennedy and Daley for Brooklyn:
Menefee and Mack for Pittsburg
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburg, J. First
base On errors-BrOoklyn. l. Left on bases
nedy, ,; 10y Menefee, ! Base on balls-Of Ken
nedy 4; of Menefee !. Two-base hits-Burns
Shoch, and Daley. Sacrifice hit-Lachance
Stolen base-Smith. Hit by pitched ball Smith,
Weaver, and Mack. Time-2 hours and min
utes Umpre-Mr Keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
BOOMING The soUTHLAN
Reception Committee Reports PROG
Deyelopment Convention PrOgraA

Reception COMMITTEES RepOrtS PTog
Development Convention PrOgTat
The reception committee that has Sd
charge of the preliminary arrangements 70
Southern Development convention, TO ASSET
at Willard Hall tomorrow morning, heidi
meeting last night at the headquarters, parIS3
10 of Wizards hotel
Judge samuel Blackwell, Of Alabama. pre-
sided, and DR.. j. W. Murphy oficiated as secrs-
tary.
The session was devoted principally TO reports
from committees
The general manager, Mr. COIquirt Of Geor-
gia. reported that many of the speakers invited
by the committee of arrangements had not yet
responded, and that the committee was there
fore unable to present q completed programme,
but that provision had been made for all con-
tingencies, and that any failure of an invited
speaker chosen to open debate upon any topic
would be promptly met by the substitution of
another. These substitutes had been invited
with the understanding that it was done 20 pro
vide against failure, and the programme would
therefore be carried out
Among the representative speakers who wiz
probably attend by invitation are Prof Ninzen-
heller. of Arkansas, Prof. y l. Day, OF the
United States Geological Survey; Col Albert
Avery, of Georgia; Col Robert NJ Douglas, of
North Carolina, and Hon Rchard r Clark, OF
Alabama
Invitltions have also been extended TO Col
Essex and John NJ. 6Sracey: of Arkansas; Capt
Edward t4raham. ex-uayOrO OF Mobile, Ala, Prof.
A. T. Haner, OF Maryland; Dr Sander1n, or
North Carolina: Secretary Smith, Of Georgia;
man C. K. Bell, of Texas, and Prof Proctor and
Gen Green Clay Smith, OF Kentucky.
Col A D. Anderson, Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, was chosen 70 invite a represen tative
of the board 10 be present and deliver an adj
dress In behalf of the District, and Messrs C. G..
Lancaster. OF Maryland; W r. Couper, Of Florida,
and Frank Trenholm, Of south Carolina, were
apnointed a committee TO wait upon the board
of Commissioners Of the District with a similar
invitation 10 a representative OF that body.
The commit tee OF arrangements announced
that the programme would be ready for The con-
federation OF the conference az the meeting to
be held this evening
The committee was addressed last evening by
n number of gentlemen, including Judge Black
well Mr. Cobb. d. II. Nancey, +. H. Speer, Gen.
Green Clay Smith, Secretary Murphy, Nh. Bow
cock. Col Anderson, Col Clayton, G. c. Lanoas-
ter W P Couper, c. II. Moore, and Col W. E.
Rodgers.
A committee on order of business to confer
/ with similar committee that shall be appointed
| by the convention, was ordered but the names
/ OF the members were not announced
The committee also directed that suitable
badges be provided, to be worn 10y the local
committees The committee Of arrangements
I will attend to procuring The badges.
The Washington times., 1894-08-29

Earned runs-Boston, I; st Louis, q. Two-base
hits-Nasb, Hawley, and Shugart Three-base
hits-HoFan and Miller. Double plays-Ely,
Quinn, and Connor; Quinn and Connor First
base on balls-Nash, Nichols ~, and Connor'
Struck out -Ely. Wild pitch-Hawley. Time
! hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mr McQuaid,
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
If YOU

Have any use for a THIN
COAT come here for it.
We have some Black and
Blue Fast Color Flannel
ones at $3.50 and So,
which are the very best val
ues for the money ever seen
in Washington; also double
or single-breasted Blue
Serge ones at SIS. Other
kinds as low as SOC and as
high as $40. All sizes and
all good ones.
Don't forget that you can
get to-day in our hat depart
Inent the best S. Derby Hat
in town for only So. The
very latest shapes, too.
Robinson, Gh6ru & Co.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings.
Twelfth and T Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
ResnIts at charter OAK Park.

HARTFORD, Ang 2S-The races at Charter Oak
Park to-day were won as follows:
Connecticut purse, $4,000, foals Of 1880, Mary
Best best time 2:lS14, 2:l5 ot-QEa Wilkes;
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
Orioles waIIoped the Colonies.

BMTIMoRE, Aug. 2S-The Orioles won by
punching their hits and on errors Of the Louis
villes. Mcmahon and Hemming both pitched
good ball Attendance, 2,400.
r. H. F.
Baltimore e.......-.....-.....---.-.
LoulsNllie-.- ----------- o \
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson for Balti-
more; Hemming and Zahner for Louisville.
Earned runs-Baltimore 1: Louisville, ,. Two
base hits-Kelly and McGraw. Three-base hit
Reifz Sacrifice hits-McGraw. Brodie, Brown,
and Clark Stolen bases-McGraw, Brodie t2),
Jennings, and Clark f2l Double plRys-Robin-
son and Jennings: Gilbert tunassisted) First
base on balls-Off Mcmahon, 3: of Hemming, 3
Hit by pitched baIl-CInrk and McGraw. Struck
out-By McMahon, I; by Hemmlng, !. Passed
balI-Robinson First base on errors-Balti-
more, l. Time-l hour and 81 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr Belts
The Washington times., 1894-08-29


Earned runs-PhladeIphia, 5; Chicago, g.
Two-base hits-Cross, Turner, Thompson. Taylor,
Dahlen, and PARROT Three-base bit-Thomp-
son. Stolen bases-Hamilton ~ and Thompson
Double plays-Dahlen and Decker; Tango and
Decker; Boyle and Sullivan; Cross, HaIlman,
and Boyle. First base on balls-On Taylor. 8;
off Terry, Z. Hit by pitched ball-Clements
Struck out-By Taylor, 3 Wild pitches-Taylor
and Terry. Time-l hours and 10 minutes. I'm
pire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-08-29

Four Favorites and One Second Choice
Captured the Purses Yesterday.
Finnwater was a lukewarm choice for the two
year-old event yesterday at the Alexander
Island track, but the illy could finish no better
than third TO Lura and Chicada The other four
races went TO the favorites. In the fourth Re-
becca was badly interfered with by Tommy
Brophy but the judges took no action. Results
How the Horses Ran.
Track fast
400 First race-Four furlongs, Maiden g.
fOO year-oIds and upward Purse SlO0 Time
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
BatterieS-huSie ana farreu
-nr,,nr- q rna Yin rr,nr. H..,- inIn-n1nnd


Earned runs-New York, .. First base on err
rors-Cleyeland, ]; New York, !. Left on bases
Cleveland, II; New York, q. First base on balls
on Young, 3; of Rusie, , Struck out-By Young,
]; by Rusie, g. Home run-Davis 1hree-base
hit-Ward stolen bases-McKean, Zimmer,
Davis, Doyle, Fuller, and Van Haltren Double
Wild pitches-Ruse, . Time-2 hours Um-
pire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
Sugar Factories no Longer Under Control.

Sugar Factories no Longer Under Control.
Some days ago Commissioner Miller Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau telegraphed agents in
the sugar districts to separate and identify all
sugar made at factories from July I, 1894, to
midnight. August 29th- This having been done,
the Commissioner yesterday gave the agents
instructions to withdraw all government control
and supervision of sugar factories. This super
vision has been maintained heretofore because
of the sugar bounty provision OF the Mckinley
act, and now, bounties having ceased by virtue
Of the new tariff bill, is no longer necessary
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
Browns Made Beaneaters Meary.

Boston, Aug. 28.-st. Louis won from Boston
to-day in the quietest game of the season. At
tendance, 1,357
The Washington times., 1894-08-29

NDOI start tdSIIg.
Scratched-Speedwell, 100, and Fritz, ITO.
Betting-Beautiful Bells. II TO 10; Black Child,
25; Flagrant, 20; Somage,7 to 5; Phil DAILY, 20,
and Mollie Penny, g.
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
Selections.

First race-Senator Hill: Verbia.
Second race-Kenyon; Gloster.
Third race-Julia l.; fioga.
Fourth race-Tumult; Queen dor.
Fifth race-Wyoming; Telephone.
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
RACING ON THE ISLAND.

best time alas. a1o pace, Paul; best timo
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
rerrr a Mark for phf1Iies.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-The home team hit
Terry freely from the first and play was sharp
and close, excepting for several costly errors
Attendance, 2,lO0.
The Washington times., 1894-08-29

Good start. Won handily.
Scratched-King of Scotland, l0a; Headlight,
l02. and Monterey, l02
Betting-Queen dor, . TO 5; Tommy Brophy,
12; Rebecca, 10; Major McNulty, 10 =, and
The Washington times., 1894-08-29
Rusie Too Much for the spiders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The Clevelands were
never in the hunt to-day. The New Yorks
punched their hits and put up an all around
game, which could not be beaten. Attendance,
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
NOTICE. TO oosrs4cYo..

CEALED 2IFsS WILL Be kErElyFn -
- a'cIsck .. IA. AonGsy. sp-saaer Il ~ -
TIA once Of the state sapItos cor.-isns-
cssy es olyE-pis. state q wxshfax<s- -
labor and mater ais tee aired IL sac ns,e--
sAe so1rGass0n AID rsssrlezt- ErcEnx8-- ~
vnsfca for trenches. co-c-ese faetsnzx s-q.eA
stocswork OF tie new state e8g1tol huslss-t19
Olympia. Hss,-- accord ~ % tse 49,
specs 1c8fso1s soereos p<ars-az ay Err~~f -
architect, nos on Sic IN tie esses o. - -
tecf In the osc eapito2 eaildsag IN osyn~sss
Wash.
BIDDERS are required 70 fuznisA sanr,.
srts. and stone proposed % - zsed. wa -
thereof
Asseatscu 10 called TO secfsun seven -
Ter is rage fS2. session lsws Of IssS -
Of whtc5 secS.on Is IS fol4oxs.
-Tne performances OF every contract 49,. +.
secured oy a ooad 70 fas sSsss at Wssas1rs,~
sum ret less taac cae-e 1arrer az o. e-~ra
price. secured by two ca securities cz.,sess.s
in 3oaSle rae zG.oant CO tAs bad ~
uhou shall oe . bona aea -esi1eat az So -
performance Of said contract
Zach I'D shall be Accc II osnlet " n .t.-n
bond co1diro1et fer the execution aat se.-<Ss
performances of q contract a sccortsaee -
said bid II The same shaIl be aecspsss h -
beard"
Tho rtghs 10 reserved 10 rsjscs kay - !.
bids
Bids sAoula be addressed to stass 49,.
building commission. Olympus. WASH
E1vesop-s should be marked. @Bi.s sor r.
darion and Basement"
Rank bonds VIII be fuvnisasd 70 snsnsx,.
bidders on application 20 tie seerssz,y a -
capitol commission. OlynpsA WksA
j. IL NC1RAw.
L. r GEIMES
JOSEPH = ALIEN
CHARLES T. NCynAy
EDN Nd RICE,
Ns-, -, ;.~t---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
ENGINEERS AVID CONTRACTORS.

SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoxPANf-ES-
- glnseEs &z1 e0asEscsosSs bridge e1Alding,
dredging. hEreaz s=p<oysnent aud general
ecct.seI4Gs- 49, Ssasss National sAak Baileing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

BRAxD-AE Eo-=, "a saturday. OesoSs< y, isss.
20 she vile u Isee5 br@ad. q sgs-
CLsgUE-fn Seattle. wssb.. satnsfsv, Drsosss
r. Es94. - Hr an9 MA fAn1<& n s8nk I@s -
Chester sal Tsskxsf rx~eesE. = sszrnfsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
xDvxErrEEy sorrcE

Advertisers dsasrinx e4srasy sdvsrsserSesfs
changed for fhe santsT lssas Esnsf hsn1 u
corr ty O'clock SATURDAY % issgss easase
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

tdxe-tiseuxzts ua6ex the bead Of Loss,
Touuf. Far sale. Fer Rect and sstusss0as
wassss will b. inserssf ~ shs rate Of cent .
wora ssen Insertion Paynsns sisays In al
vance 30 advertisements rscssvsd 'os less snsn
q ceat4
NOTrcT--Ths BUSINESS o<see Of tie Po~r-Is-
7xIIIsExcEx 80 opsn until II .. En-: sunday
houn a m 70 p m ClsNfnsd sarssNsS
merits Win - fsessvs1 Up 20 tets tina
Advsruserusrss WI be yecesvsd 81 branch
ofscss Of the Potr.fsrrrISsExcEps al.
TACOMA BUREAU - LID Pacific sysnuss
Thomas Summons, AanszsE
PORT T0wssEND--Freneh spriDrsr.
ETLIIxGHAM gAY BURBAU-ssw what
cen, corner Holly snd Csnos ssessA o. IL
Culver, Manages.
The fosIcxsns isttsrs await advertisers ~ this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

yxrAgrFp-aGExTs. LADIES AsD 1E$-
w Ezesaea n every TOYS IN ses sss. ~
s.s.fu~z Ier~Is q All = * i1xs q Platform sad
pu5uss gad xxa~r Erss-class sG5ser1p .s5a
e0oss fl D. stes@r. q Epser block. -es-fle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

ytANTEn- SITUATION By EXPERIENCED
w pssokgesTreF, sssncsrapher aud typewriter
cir references, Address oiiice. rostiateni-
gSucef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

fANTEpsSE1uAfI B1 JAPANESE.
w roag or hoasswork Address Joe Toisuka
@l8 Neslef ayeaue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Rr.rxEss cH4scE,.

Isag sAEE-sTacE or GROCERIES. TRADE
II s2ass per nontA: good Ioc4-ioz- Doranrs
& Aka. 90 Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

CLOSING OF THE REGISTRATION BOOKS
" OF the town of Gilmsn-Notice 10 hereby
given that the registration books OF that part of
Gilman precinct inside OF the corporate limits
of the town of Gilman viii b. closed at 9 O'Clock
y. m. october IL. A ID. 1894. aud all citizens of
that portion of the precinct are hereby notified
that they ust, IN order 10 vote al the next gen
ersl election, register under the provisions of
the registration law or before said date
+. NJ RYERSoS. Town Clerk
Dated this 18th day of October, A. u. 1884,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

ttfANIFD--RN NAN AND WIFI, SIrUA-
w ftou on raara. IN camp or dairy. good butter
maker. Address ts97 ftoBt street, room =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

yrANTRp-I.AnX WISHES POSITION. CAN
w do eookinx second WORK OF care 81 cktldrsu;
reSeFcaeSs call ~ address $40 south Twelfth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

~ q VI - So - . - =" ~ ~
1NANTEn--ooop GIRL WANTS POSITION
w iaf Iighs hausowarG. Address A r.. Poet
lafz8ligeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

VfrANIEp-To aHINuIE MANUFACTURE
w efs. A Ne. single maker wants situation
81 foreman sud aief; beat at regefenes given
Address or cali No. 80 Dexter street. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

NANTES $50 To S.oea PRIVATE MONEY
w On city property two years Z. BRYAN, cot
stein building
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Knlcd rhren Men

George Futz and George Fult z,
Jr., were shot and killed and John
Phyllis, the elder Fultz's son-in-law,
MORALLY wounded in Carter county
Wednesday night by one Thos.
James, father OF the unborn child OF
Fultz's eighteen. year-old daughter.
She had confessed to her mother aud
the men had approached him with a
demand that he right the wrong done
the girl, His only answer was to
open fire on them. James had come
into the neighborhood some months
before total stranger, claiming to be
a stock buyer, Fultz forbade his
daughter from encouraging or enter
tanning his advances, but she met
him regularly at the house of q neigh
Dor. 1t was not known that they
we're meeting until her condition be
trsyed her. II James is caught hs
will certainly be lynched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr., VIM. +. Grayot and Miss
Minnie Van Derveer, of Frankfort,
will be married to morrow.
Mr.. Richard Whitehead and Miss
Bessie Smallhouse, of Bowling
Green, were married in Louisville
Saturday.
Mr. Max j. Lowenthal, of Nash
vile, and Miss Lula Hart, of this
city, will be married in the Hotel
Latham parlor January 2, and will
probably be the first bridal couple to
dedicate" the new hotel. 1t is now
doubtful If the hotel will be opened
many days before January LIST.
JOHNSON SAUNDERS. - Mr.. Walter
johnson, of New York City, and
Miss Laura Saunders, of Evansville,
were married at st. Pauls Episcopal
church in the latter city last Tuesday.
The bride is well known in this city,
having quite frequently visited
friends here.
WILFoRD-GRAHAM. - On tomorrow
evening at 1870 o'clock, at the First
Presbyterian church in Bowling
Green, Mr.. Robert M. MILFORD, for
merly of Cadiz, and well known in
this city, will be married to Miss
Jane Dulaney Graham, daughter of
Mr.. j. Asher Graham, of Bowling
Green. The couple will take bri-
dial tour South, visiting New Orleans
and other large cities.
Cards have been issued announc-
ing the approaching marriage of DR..
n. G. Magraw and Miss Letitia
Hayes, of Roaring Spring. The we'd
ding will take place on Saturday,
next. DR.. Magraw is "a rising young
physician of that locality, and the
bride-to-be is an accomplished young
lady and very popular with large
circle of friends.
MALoNE-THoMPsoS. - Last Thurs
day afternoon Mr.. VIM. NJ. Malone,
of Trigg county, and Miss Emma
4 thompson, of Sinking Fork, were
married at tire county clerks Office in
this city, Rev. F t. Lathe officiating
ARAusTEAD- REIp.-Mr. II. S. Armis-
tead will be married at Calhoun, Ala,
on Dee 18th, to Miss Georgia Reid,
daughter of Mr. g. E. Reid, prom
inent citizen of that place Mr.. Armis-
tead, known TO his friends in this city
as Stanton, is a son of DR.. j. r. Arm
istead, the well-known druggist. He
has the KENT cHIAN's congratulations
and good wishes in advance of the
happy event.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
A Tcacher Assaultcd.

Collin Pierce, a teacher at Collin
school houss in Crittenden county
was whipped by James KIRK, John
Lynn aud Dink Lynn At the school
yesterday afternoon Pierce had
chastised the sons Of John Lynn and
James Kirk, and they, with the Other
man named called Pierce out Just as
he was closing his school with prayer
Two of the men held him while the
third piled him with hickory stick
He was beaten most brutally. War
rants were issued and the parties ar
rested. Pierce is a model young man
aud an excellent teacher.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11

noteworthy pitching PEI formances
Inc most remarkable or THESE was II
a game against the University Of Tus
coloosa, Ala, team, on April 20, when
he held his opponents down to one
safe hit
Catcher Joe Sugden has resigned
with the Pittsburg League club.
OF the last twenty-four batsmau In
the leagues official list. nineteen were
pitchers.
Joe Kelly of the Baltinores thinks
of making trip to Cuba to play ball
this winter.
Billy Long, the baseball umpire, has
been appointed one of the referee staff
of the New England Polo league
1t is hardly probable that George
Tebesu will be kept ON Clevelands
pay roll next season, although he has
proved himself q most valuable utility
man.
Fred Tenney of tho Bostons is study
ing law at the Boston University Law
school, and his former pitcher, Frank
Sexton, is studying medicine at the
Harvard Medical school
President Young says 1t Is very diff
ficult TO legislate 80 IA to prevent rival
clubs from tampering with desirable
players. The league constitution pro-
vides against It, but there are indirect
means generally employed to get
around almost any provision that may
DO put into any constitution. For
many yesrs the league has striven TO
guard against this unfair and discourte-
c-;s practice, and ii is being discour-
aged by those who have the elevation
of the game and the equalization Of
the contending teams at heart 1t Is,
however, 80 easy for a 'star" player
In poor team 10 become dissatisfied
when he hears that certain club
would cheerfuly double his salary II
he would come TO them. Negotiations
u zach cases a-c c..e2 carried On
by parties outside OF the league, and II
Is difficult 70 apply the constitution
under the circumstances Sometimes
the desire for the service of a certain
player 10 expressed without any en-
pectation that deal In that direction
will DO contaminated, but by degrees
the subject is quietly considered, and
before the parties most interested sro
aware OF the fact complications have
arisen thai compel tho deal 70 10
made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
nlblc society Mocdng.

The annual meeting OF the Chris
tan county Bible society was held at
the Tabernacle Sunday night, and
and WAS largely attended. With the
exception OF the Baptist church,
where meeting is in progress, there
we're no services at the church, A
collection for the society was taken
up at the Baptist church, as well as
at the Tabernacle. DIR. Geo. S. Saw
age, of Winchester, KY, district Su-
perintendent for Kentucky and Ten
nessee, was present and delivered an
address. An interesting program in
which all the local pastors took part
was then carried out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Dixon Tonight

The Rev Thomas Dixon, Jr. the
noted New York divine, will lecture
tonight at the Tabernacle. This
will be pleasing announcement to
those who heard Mr.. Dixon's lecture
last season. The following descrip-
ton of Mr.. Dixon and his lecture will
give an idea Of the impression he
made;
"The young divine was warmly
welcomed with applause. He is very
youthful in appearance, more than
six feet tall and slender His man
ner OF delivery fixes the attention of
every one in the audience, for there is
remarkable force in his enunciation,
and perfect clearness of ideas. With
a long train of beautiful ideas ham
died with masterly skill, he closed
the lecture OF two hours. So charm
ing are his descriptive powers, so
magnetic his strong, rich voice and
80 eloquent his delivery that he could
have easily held the audience longer
and never tired them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Good. ~ True.

A rumor is current that the o. v
and c., O. e. S. w. roads will issue a
new time card to take effect next Sun
day, whereby better connection will
be made at Princeton for all points.
1t is understood that the new arrange
ment will put the o. V. express into
this city about two hours earlier at
night 1t now arrives at 10 o'clock
p. m. We have received no official
notice of the proposed change Of
time, however,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Two sadden Deaths.

Two very sudden deaths occurred
ia the northern part OF Caldwell coun-
" on Saturday of last week. Mrs.
Catherine Duvsll, of Shady Grove,
was seized with a paralytic stroke
and died in few hours. Ga the same
day Mrs. Riley, wife OF Esq. Will
liam Riley, was stricken with paraly-
sis at her home near Walnut Grove,
aud only lived a few hours, She was
SO years old