davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-27

Unfurnished-West Side.
BOULEVARD. 7oo-s room, bath: every I'm
provsmsnt. all light rooms: only s25 SIS
CHARLES ST. s-A corner nat. . light rooms
bath. oil improvements. 1s. Apply House
keeper.
| COLUMBUS AVE. sOs. near ss,h st.-Nicest
ss IA on west side 4 rooms bath,
COLUMBUS AVE 7si near s9th .-Fioor 6
rooms. SIS: only small family.
COLUMBUS AVE. S5 near l0ist st.-Floor. G
rooms all improvements, ils: near station.
LEROY ST. 6+--ts to SO 80: nice rooms. newly
tAed up See janltrsss.
MORTON ST. 7-Nics apartments Of 4 ;
rooms, $40. 81.
PERRY ST. l37-very desirable 4 light rooms 4
bathroom. all improvements, III. $50: newly
built.
PRINCE ST. lS7-
First noor. over drug store.
WAvERLEY PLACE. ls2-Elegsnt nats. 6 rooms
through. all improvements; &23; psrlor floor. 6
rooms, 327
WEST END AVE. q 10TH sT.-Corner apart
msnts. rooms bath, newly done over; cheap
9TH AVE. lltth st. northwest corner-House.
rooms and bath; parlOr and library, white
enamel and gold; inside house. rooms and bath.
parlor and Gfst bedroom white enamel and gold
hot water supplied; Ess ranges steam heat and
open plumbing. rooms are handsomely decorated;
blocks 10 Central and Mount Morris Park.
5lH AVE. 22.. directly opposite Hotel brunswick
Elegant apartments for families or bachelors;
elevator.
9TH AVE. 1854 noor: I rooms & bath: all i'm
proNements; hrst-class order; rent SIS. Money
penny us 9th ave.
sTI AVE. 2l77. near Ii7th st-Iiandsome nat,
newly frescoed dining room; all improvements
SIS.
iOrH sT, lsJ W-Cheap corner apartment. :
large, ail-light rooms. bath; rent s35,
hit ST. II w,-3 all-ight newly papered
rooms. club. business or dwelling. SIS monthly.
10TH ST. geo w.-Attractivs nats SIS to $50.
special Inducements. Jantor.
18TH ST, 2t6 Wine %room nat. "a noof.
font halls caTpetsd heated: SIS. Jani;or
18TH ST. 237 View Hat; all-lisht rooms 4
PRIV bathroom. elegantly decorated fres.
coei' all Improvements; owner resident: re-
sns .biIity guaranteed uneSceptional nelshbor-
h halls carpeted q heated s2l to sec
FrH ST. Gi w.-'t door In private house. |;
n rooms, rent S2i
apartment: all light rooms. See owner on
premises.
:,rH ST. 40 w,-Elesant mats. I. rooms. all
conNenen,es. refined neighborhooi; conHeniea'
al ears; $40, s:i,
27TH ST, northwes, corner eth ave-Handsome
mats. rooms q bath, decorated, awnings: new
houses & ; roo'as, with Improvements, Inquire
oaee . W. ?7th ST, near 7th ave Berkmsnn.
27TH ST 1876 W. near 6,h ave. Apartments OF
: ilsh' Iirsr rooms, with improvements,
quiet house rent 81 70 SN Apply Hqusekeeper.
stTH ST. ~ w.--ElegIntly decorated fats. I
rooms. all improvements, good location.
ap ST, 3i2 w-Elegant S-roo,n fats, improve
ments comfortable, good order: 12l. SIS.
S5TH sr.. leo-le6 w-AoarimSnts all Improve
mcErs select tcnsnts rooms, SIS to $50.
\. e. ilEGEMAH a Co. 1891 Broadway.
s5riI ST 4s5 w.-LisAt fats, ! & ; large rooms.
al improvene 81 q al, Janitor.
5;rH ST. 81 W room. 4 large basement;
tubs gas, bath: SIS; 8 81 so
36TH ST 3lG SIS "
ROOMS a rATH; s2l 4 ss2:
The evening world., 1895-09-27
Real Estate to Exchange.

FLORIDA WINTER HOMES. farms. groves. tim.
ber. phosphate lands; bank references.
VET & SUTHERLAND, - West 18Th.
WELL RENTED FLATS exchange for large farm
country seat: rare chance. J. W. FIELDER bs
Liberty ST.
The evening world., 1895-09-27
Flats and Apartments to let.
Unfurnlahed-Eaat Side.


bsIiI ST, 80 E.-torner apartment, Madison ave.
u ''o''' o''n' "e"m neat ''oo year
62n ST ais E-slnrle mats a 7 rooms deco.
rated all impr' vements rent, s2i, t2s. Janitnr.
s;Tlt sr Al, F., ro,m. a hath sr improv ,-
Ments. sl9. near station
7lTIi ST sss r-Elcsapt floor . room, A hath
nrst-cinss order. cheap rent Jsnltor.
7,Tu sT ,t r,,,,o- s,o- ,r,,,,. hon,..
Light rooms & bath: adults. sis monthly.
--Tu er "a, 4, ,,, q . q 49,. -
n, - ., IS' T.. ~, . rVo'hs natn room
~"
18TH ST, SEAR 9TH AVE- single mats ono
one roons, AZ ou,s,," nsnt baSk st",fs:
rsn a. ~ s.,, e""'' "o''' ''"'s s0V 700
'""e'' 70 " 'N'n 81
bathroom p.rfe,t order. s,os nsi,hborbnnd
improvements
SAD ST. AZ E.-Fists nice floors, S rooms a
bath, ti7 4 SIS. improvements
SD ST. $50 E.-Flats. rooms & bath; all i'm
proNemonu; rent 1880 $3.50.
stTH ST la y -Fiepant rorn.r .nartments
extra large Iight rooms: steam heat: ali i'm.
proNements Janltor
sirH ST. <3y E.--6 rooms & heated bathroom,
SCI: splendid neighborhood Jani,or
SsTH ST III E. near rtation-@ rooms newly
decorated, SO up; washtubs closets; Improve
"'n's ---.---------------
Improvements, rent S?7. S37, Janitor.
The evening world., 1895-09-27
Real Estate Wanted.

A-CIIEAP HOUSE and stable. Astoria l.. !. +;
500 down. balance monthly. EXPRESS. box
$50 World.
KiNGSBRIDGE rr Inwood: rooms. all improve
ments; lot 25xfo0: pay 49, 900 cash. CASH. boz
$50 World.
PROPERTY of any description wanted to manage; !;
the very best OF reference and security given
II required. SAMUEL !. MORRISON, 20S W. <ist.
The evening world., 1895-09-27
THE ADELAIDE.

FlRsT-CLAss APARTMENTs
. to . light rooms . bath; ali modern improve
menta Apply on premises. Park ave. cor ssth
ATTRACTIVE NEW APARTMENTS
Madison ava. 4 seth ST., adjoining PARK en-
trance. high ground; select locality; L station
street.
ROOMS AND BATH, Nc 50 TO Sso
Hardwood trim throughout exposed nickel. san :
itary plumbing. steam heat. running hot water.
FiRsT-cLAss THROUGHOUT.
Apply to ALEX. A. JORDAN builder q owner.
APARTMENTS very desirabiy located,
207 e. s7th st.:
large. light rooms
3l2. 80 to Sl7.
JAMES KYLE d SONS. slo Sd ave.
BRANDON. Park ave. corner 1874 st-Apartments
rooms bath. all light. steam heat, elevator.
$50 4 $50.
ELEGANT room nats steam heated; rea-
sonsbis rents. good locations. DEWLEY. l775
Madison ave.
THE kANEDALE corner Madison ave 4 ssth
N-Nins ell light sunny rooms: no shafts;
dtsam heat. elevator. coal 4 wood. hall attendant
TO RENT-A large 4 small apartment In the
nreproof building No. 90 Madison ave. north
west corner 2sth st. Apply to superintendent
wAvERLEY 1863 E. 4sTH ST.
Corner fats. 8 rooms. all light;
In excellent order;
t37 so to $50
JAMES KYLE L SONS, $40 50 ave,
The evening world., 1895-09-27
Flats and Apartments to lss.
unsurnished-West Side.

- -
~ "a,
AIii 81, SOL W.-Desirao!e nats' rooms ei
hght' ekceient order' slooo 10 sis.
IsTu ST a., w-Ap,r,men,s 4 rooma newly
painted quiet mouse, IS, S1l. Housekeeper.
- - - a., r
STil ST, 4O3 W near yh ave-Fmu
paiptcI' rent sii & $40: halls carpeted 4 heated,
owner on premises
18Th ST, Hs W-Elegant mats lat moor II
roo"S WIN oa'h' '''' ''P n'o''' 'I"
18th ST 100 w.-Elegant single nat, I extra
large. light rooms; all outside windows; heated:
9TH ST 33s W-Apartments 3 a I light I'm.
proved rooms. si1 to sl4; neat. quiet houss.
.ortt sr 10. w apar,msnts-
a roam, zach, modertto rent: rear bouss. ian
i,or on premises. coiored families
sor,, or ,sk w room. n, IN ~. n.1s
mo,,h t,.ss 90 ,.,.rsnc., '' ~'S Wv $3.50
-..----------
bSD ST.. Hb W. rooms Voo' VIZ; rster'
ehces; iai mohth Tree.
SD ST. tos 40 W. near sth ave,..Apartmsnts
oil rooms newly painted, Mioo 10 sls
n,Ia, ,m,iis. onipv 'p'N ''.''A'N 'NS''~ -
W..
''S s,s i ,n,h ,roo r.,ar.n,.. A' A'e" 'e>'
''' "-' '0"" 'N~' ------
GOTH ST.. % W,-NeNly decorated apartments.
The evening world., 1895-09-27
Business Opportunities.
BUSINESS Opportunities
ARE REPEATED FREE
ON THE u A I. +
Million GUAR
AIl,lNL nAA, L.,

THE EveNrNu WORLD. iNsuRlNu OVER
800 900 ACTUAL INSERTIONS IN OVER 500. ooo
ACTUAL PAPERS
The evening world., 1895-09-27

| FOR SALE-Cheap printing establishment;
new Gordon presses Sanborn paper cutter.
types. stones. Erlleys with all implements:
cheap rent. 2a2 Centre st.
The evening world., 1895-09-27

FISH oyster market for sale: good location; ;
other business. burst Bros, 273 Bleecker St
FOR SALE-Printing once. employs IS to 10
hands steady on weekly and monthly publica- l.
tohs! good chance for a bright. pushing, pracu al
printer, Address BARGAIN. box 42s World.
| FOR SALE-Butter, cheese and egg store; finest
| In city Of Brooklyn. Particulars 8. s BROWN,
| 1855 Essex st. New York.
The evening world., 1895-09-27

GROCERY STORE. well stocked: good locality:
reason. account of death In family. +5i W 27th
HORSEsHOEING SHOP for sale cheap Inquire
| at 93s De Kalb ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-09-27

North Of Issth Street.
wAsHINGTON AVE. 20s9, f. lsOth ST.; 1 hour
from City Hall-Pleasant home: private family ;
all Improvements
l2GTH ST.. co w.-Two large rooms second moor
hn.iy furnished. separate or together. with
board.
i30rH ST. 1868 w.-Rooms with board; hot 4
cola water; splendid location. Mrs Norwood.
l52D ST. 6el w.-suitable for 3 or 4 Eentls-
men. with or without board
erookiyn.
STATE ST, 1lB Brooklyn-First-classb board, hall
rooms, terms reasonable; convenient ferries 4
bridge.
lsT PLACE. 1870. BrookIyn-First-claas rooms q
board; convenient to cars & bridge
9TH ST. G s.. near Bedford ave, brooklyn
Excellent board; 5 minutss walk Broadway,
Grand Il Roosevelt ferries
The evening world., 1895-09-27

F1RsT-CLASS BAKERY doing nrst-class bust
ness. will be sold on account OF sickness; II
VIII pay to investigate. @. PETERSON,
Patchogue, N. Y.
The evening world., 1895-09-27

LADY, financially embarrassed four weeks.
wants SIS. slOo returned good security. HAST.
| INGS box Se5 World, uptown.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-07

Three Rings! Two Stages! Seating Capacity 2C,OO0!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

greater profusion than in the delta of
the Mississippi. Nature seems to have
formed this country into wild bou-
quet. Roses spring up like islands
gems in a forest-mottlihg the plains
as variegated carpet and freighting
the atmosphere with interminable
odors. While the southerner cares lit
tie for horticulture, as science, he is
an ardent cultivator of flowers. He
prefers the groves of nature to Guilt
waited parks, rears his villa in a natural
park and preserves it in it's naturalness,
but he cultivates the flowers, for senti-
the artistic. He loves the beautiful
more than he does art or crude nature.
Flowers are, he reasons, the language
of truth, affection, love, sacredness-
emblems of love at the altar, and of de-
votion at the grave. He is rarely seen
without boutonniere; ladies wreath
them in their hair; children carry bou-
quets to school, and flowers are found
In every window and on every table of
the southerner's home, no matter how
humble it may be- The garden is a
feature of the place-with Its terraced
walks of fine white scallop shells, arti-
fetal ponds in which are diamond
shaped islands of violets of the sweetest
perfume and loveliest hues, from which
arises vapor of fragrance which is
waited over the beds of flowers, gather
ing other perfumes as it sweeps on the
heavily-scented breeze. One of the
prettiest and most redolent of flowers
in the southern gardens of this section
is the ''Chickasaw rose" which grows
wild, like the noble savages from which
IT is named and who inhabite the Mis-
sissippi valley before the pale-face came.
One of the saddest sights imaginable,
and in striking contrast with the pic
turesaue groves and bright gardens of
a southern plantation, is to visit an old,
neglected graveyard. Every planta-
ton, If the family be wealthy, has
graveyard. In the course of years, as
the family becomes extinct, and the
plantation passes into the possession of
strangers, another grave plat Is marked
off for the interment of the new gener-
alton. 1t is most always in grove.
The former owners in the shaded
grove beyond are unknown to them
Save perhaps in name, and, in conse-
quence, the graves are neglected. This
too often Is the case when the new
owners are relatives. In this deserted
spot are seen broken tombs, sunken
graves, grown over with weeds and
h-:::as-rss, and fragments OF marble head
stones placed there by the hand Of af-
lection. Death slumbers forgotten,
neglected-the end OF all. The trees
are enveloped in festoons of moss, Of
somher color, as If the worth were dead
and nature had gone into mourning.
J. M. SuAyLAND.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

The Power and Influence Of the Supreme
Court Of the United stmtes.

THE Power and Influence of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The supreme court Is not an elective
body, and suppose that might seem TO
the English radical sufficient reason
for sweeping It AWAY, says the Nine
teenth Century. The judges are APP
pointed Tor life by the president and
they ere responsible 70 no popular tri.
bunal--not even TO public opinion.
They sit as court of pure law, the
final authority from which IN all Amer
lea there Is no appeal Their jurisdic-
ton, strictly defined though It be, is
coextensive with the whole union. 1t
is the one instance In history in which
popular sovereignty, acknowledged as
supreme IN the long run for every other
purpose and every other authority to
which It has delegated power, submits
to master whom It did not appoint
and cannot remove and cannot escape.
Everybody submits; the states them
selves, sovereign as they still are for
certain purposes, submit; congress and
the president, the army and navy, the
people themselves, all submit.
In the hands of the supreme court de-
mocracy itself, If It seeks to pass an un-
constitutional law, is powerless. A
unanimous vote of the people, unani-
nous vote Of the house and senate and
the approval OF the president would not
make statute law If this tribunal says
it Is not law. But do you ever hear
of q proposal to abolish the supreme
court? Why not? 1t is not only that
the court has been great court of
great judges, It's honesty and ability
and wisdom alike recognized, but be-
cause the American democracy has the
good sense to see that, under written
constitution like that of the United
States, such tribunal is essential to
the working Of all its parts, and that,
check and all-powerful check though it
be upon democracy, It Is also a guar
anty to the American people that, in the
words of the preamble of their great
charter, Justice shall be established
and the blessings Of liberty preserved
TO themselves and their posterity.
4 .r--~--ssts-s s-s--. = - 60
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

no noise, and the sudden appearance of
horseman In the dark shadows wind
ing swiftly along towards the road,
with gun in hand, is somewhat start
ling at first sight to the tourist. But
misgivings are soon dispelled by the
frank greeting from the huntsman.
The grandeur of the forests of the
Mississippi valley and the luxuriance
of the shrubs and plants are unequaled
In any other portion OF this countrya
country whose vegetation is on scale
of magnifcence grander than any other
In the world. Here nature has enam-
eled the forests with richness ofcolor-
ing and diversity Of horticulture with
q more lavish hand than elsewhere
The people of these favored lands en-
ioy this luxurious gift of nature, bask-
ing under the arbors of their paradise,
with little thought of cultivating hori-
culture, assuming that nature has per-
fected her work and cannot be sr.-
proved by the aid of science. On the
banks of the Mississippi. and on the
rivers and bayous, and in the swamps
of the overflow district, are trees OF
}every kind and odor, forming bowers
and arcades, their limbs and vines
reaching from tree to tree across
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

streams and jungles, overshadowinp
all In the mist of these clusters
proudly rises the magnolia, shining In
its snowy blossoms, commanding this
primeval forest OF gloom. And, next,
the palm tree, with its dark green
foliage and graceful lines, reaching out
of the darkness to the sun as IL wooino
It's brightness.
The magnolia is the pride of the
southern forests as the China tree is of
the home. 1t Is an evergreen, and
shoots up to the height of 75 or 100 feet,
clothed in evergreen leaves and white
flowers. It's leaves are FIVE or six inches
in length, of dark green color, glazed
and thick, the under side being brown.
In June the flower begins to unfold,
and when full blown it is as large as
an average bouquet; its petals are as
white assnOw, curved to inclose fruit.
thick, smooth and elastic as rubber,
and fragrant. Lovers use them in brief.
surreptitious correspondence, which
also answers the double purpose of love
notes and bouquets. One flower will
perfume room for days; and the at
mosphere in the vicinity of tree is 80
heavily laden with perfume that one al
most becomes faint, or is lulled into
drowsy sleep under its lotus-like In
fuence.
The China tree is perhaps the most
beautiful OF all southern s,iade trees.
1t is certainly the most popular. The
planters villa or cottage and the
darkles' cabins are found amid the nm
brageous shade of this canopy-iike
tree. The China is in leaf about seven
months in the year, and, in early spring,
1t bears beautiful and delicate little
flower of a pale-pink shade, slightly
tinged with purple. Its fragrance rs
similar to that of the lilac, which it
also slightly resembles In appearance,
but the cluster Is not so large. For
week or two the air is redolent with
the perfume of these flowers, after
which they fall off, carpeting the
ground, leaving clusters of green Der
ries, about the size of pea, or larger,
on every branch. In the fall the ber-
ries ripen into yellow hue, and remain
on the branches even after the leaves
have fallen.
When green the berries are used by
negro boys as bullets for their popguns
of cane.
The slender branches of this tree
radiate in all directions, ending in fine
feathery tufts, overlapping each other,
and thus make an almost impenetrable
shield against the rays of the sun. The
young shoots are constantly expanding
their parasol-lilse leaves of pale hue,
which, combined with the dark purple
green of the older leaves, gives singu-
larly picturesque effect
Truly, the south is the land, of flow
ers, and they are seen nowhere in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
A REGULAR GOLD MINE.
How O Justice of the Peace Mulcted 81
cycle Riders

How O Justice of the Peace Mulcted b.
cycle Riders 81
"There's a Justice of the peace in a
country town not far from here" said
bicycler to Buffalo Express man re-
Gently, "who has scheme that will
make him millionaire If he sticks to 1t
for year or two. ~.
you see the town has an ordinance
forbidding bicycle riding on the side.
walks A good many wheelmen go
that way, so what does this justice do
but scoop out hole and make great
big mud puddle clear across the street
right in front of his Office. OF course,
when wheelman comes along, rather
than ride through the mud, he turns
upon the sidewalk. That's what the
justice is waiting for. He has con-
stable on the watch, and the two rush
out and nab the cycler. .. BIG. "
II was caught In the snare one week.
Though protested only intended to
keep on the walk till I passed the mud,
1t was of no avail. was fined five dol
lars and had to pay it. got chance
to look at his book when he was re
cording my fine, and there was a rec
ord Of some twenty wheelmen who
had been served the same way thai
day, and It was still early in the after
noon. ---...e. .... '.
at made me mad, and began abus
ing the old fellow for having such 6
mud-puddle In the street.
"'Why don't you fill 1t up?' asked
If you want wheelmen to keep in the
road?'
HE grinned in most exasperating
manner, and answered without so much
as blush:
dispose we're goin' to destroy such
a source of revenue as that mudpuddle
is? Iguess not. John, turning to the
constable, you better take the hose and
soften it up little bit ready for the
next sucker.'n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
CUMBERLAND TALK.
Odd Expressions In Use Among the
Natives.

Odd Expressions In Use Among the
Natives.
"Whims" Is the local name in Cum
berland for furze, and appears to be
the Gaelic word quins, sharp points.
"Heaf'' is a very peculiar word, de
rived from the Old Morse haef, a
share,) and is applied to the part Of a
felfside common allotted I'd particular
flock of sheep, says the Gentleman's
Magazine. Each flock keeps to its own
"heaf" Some very quaint expressions
are "bride-loaf," a wedding cake; ''see-
ing-glass," mirror; ''clout-hat," a
woman's sunbonnet; ''ridding-out
keam," hair comb; fireworks" o
magic-lantern display; '.moley-man," a
mole-catcher; "leg-weary," tired; "leg
up to trip up; ''sneck up" to wind
Literally to latch up) clock.
The verbs "feel" in the sense Of to
smell, and "lame," in the sense of to
injure any part of the body, are
peculiar. We may add "pipe-stopple, /"
the stem of tobacco pipe; "bpttock,"
footstool; thinker folk" the
gypsies; "last dress" shroud, which
children are taught to work at school,
and afterwards to present to their
grandparents and other aged relatives
Ia kindly act, but one which betrays
that lack Of humor and sense of the
ludicrous which Is characteristic of
northern folk. A Cumbrian who goes
to have his photograph taken announces
that he has come to be struck" "
L..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

- Arp sssaAs II . s.E- -
through iungies and forests, it but
tnartlv occupies it's old bed before the
great forests grew. To look beyond
from a cliff and see forest partly sub
merged in water is magnificent sight.
1t is also a singular spectacle TO see a
steamboat navigate an open space that
was once plantation-sailing or puff
ing around among the abandoned
houses and groves of the overlooked
place. The founders Of the "Hill City,"
vicksburg, accustomed to these over
flows in the early days of this century,
located the historic town beyond the
reach of the tidal waves of the mighty
Father of Waters"
There Is not a more picturesque spot
In this alluvium delta than the1vicinity
of vicksburg, with its plantations set
upon hills, hidden from view by ma
lures groves.
1t is popularity which at once
strikes the tourist as rather strange
that the southern planter hides his
pretty cottage, or more magnificent
palatial residence, under the wild,
snarled limbs of druidical oaks,
fringed with long black moss like
mourning weeds, giving to the sylvan
spot melancholy grandeur rather
than look of brightness. Very little
attention is given to horticulture-the
forests reared by the hand of nature
are more picturesque and grandly
magnificent than artificial beauty. No
region surpasses that portion of
Mississippi and Louisiana embraced in
the MisSSfdppi delta for the beauty,
variety end rapid growth of orna-
mental shade trees, the stately oak,
ever green and ever old, the laurel,
sweet gum, sycamore, locust, elm, and
IChina-the most luxurious shade tree
of all. On every plantation, or farm,
however small, is seen grove of the
umbrella China" trees. In this climate
of repose shade is the synonym for
luxury, and every road and path is
arched by trees, or courses through a
forest, dark and gloomy, from which
the hot rays Of the sun are shut out,
and made cool by the constant breezes,
due to the absence of underground. The
trees spring into the air, and, like the
cocoa, expand their limbs, which inter-
lock and form arcades of magnificent
grandeur for miles and miles, under
which the traveller speeds along pro
tected from the sun or rain. In these
forests horsemen ride rapidly through
''the woods" while on the hunt, so
high are the branches above them, and
so free is the forest from underground.
On the soft soil. the horses hoof makes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
|. & N. TIME TABLE.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 50 st. Louis Fast Mail. q. m
No. Sc Nashville Accom-. ............8 $3.50 D. N
No. "a St. Louis Express. p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. So st. Louis Express. ...........4:S5 a m
No. 81 st. Louis Mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m
Nashville Accommodation does not run on
Sunday.
North bound St. Louis and Chicago Fast
troins have through trains solid and sleepers
TO Chicago and St. Louis.
Fast Line stops only at important stations
and crossings. Has through Pullman sleep
ers to Atlanta, Ga.
J. NJ. ADAMsAgent