davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
F0R 7HE CONSUMfTIvES' HOME.
THE ANNUAL FErE TO ~ HELD oH THE BEAU
TIFUI. GROUNDS oF THE WILDWOOD
~ IN IF ATIf--If

THE ANNUAL FETE TO bE HELD o% THE BEAU
TIFrI GROUNDS or THE WILDWOOD
cIrB ~ FfATErsH
The annual fe,e for the bench, u Tho Brooklyn
Home for Consumptiycs vi. be he'd on the grounds
OF the Wildwood club in Flaibu@h on Thursday.
Friday and Saturily Of THIS week, AMI from H."
elaborate preparations AM careful management u
is safe to assume that II VIII - more than an ~
binary success Il s. matter for c'nsfa'n atom 20
the managers OF the Home that through IN" KIM
meas Of the club these beautiful grounds have been
placed ~ their dsposll for spot NOR" dS'1nrtN"y
attractive or appropriate would he difficult TO nnl
The grounds OF the Wildwood club are noted for thor
beauty. and when lighted by the thousands of lnn-
terms aided by electric lights. viii prove vcrith"l"
fairy lana and a glimpse OF ifcm a.one ,"ll more
than repay for the vrlc" OF admission
A varied and interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the days and evening" beginning on
Thursday evening with a bowling mn'ch DIV '"'
ch,mp,nn PLAYERS II the Intcrclub Bowling League
which viii be game Of great interest On f'''Y
afternoon there VIII h. ,'ve'y tennis tournament
by champion players. consisting 81 two ladies ana
two gentlemen from New york AMI Hr'okNn TN
Friday evening vii be given delightful c'nccr' by
the celebrated Ifatpn quartet whose Singing ~ 100
well known 10 need comment saturday aii"rnoon
and evening VII be- dryo''n 10 anM ,nh dcl h
The 23i Regiment band VIII be IN htl"h''h'' "nl
Ing the entire fetc. and there WI ur a',lr ' 1,
,nolntlou for dancing in tho attractive ballroom OF
The clubhouse and also in the p1vilon a.,
The Fiatbush Gle COMPANY h"I hni,y g"." at, 'h h
electric lights. while the grand i.lnWha,oh M,n o.
hv pain and VII b." especially ni Hh' am
III IN" accessibility Of me M'dMo 81, , hub WIZ
nass The entrance in Fla bush-ave. Ample accom;no-
la,ions have been mad" for carriage" 'oF "'N'"s
The Brooklyn Home for Consnmpilvcs Is one OF
the great charities Of the city. ana one mat
most strongly the sympathy ana h'dr'' ~ W." a.
The ur!c OF all loyal dtizcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
RE OOKIYN POLICEMEN on PIRIDE
ABOUT ZOO MEN IN LINE FOUR REGISTRATIONS
BN HEAT.

ABOUT 200 MEN IN LINE -FOUR REGISTRATIONS
BY HEAT.
Hrookyn's Police Department. represented by
about 20 men In line. had ts annual parade yescr-
day The start was made at 800 o'clock from the
fountain at Bedford and Division ayes. and the
route taken Was IA former years. the parade dis
missing after being reviewed At the city Hall by
Mayor Schiercn. Commissioners Wellcs. the Board OF
Aldermen and city and county officers to the mum
her Of about 100 The heavy shower caught the
bluecoats Schermerhorn-st. near Thirl-ave.. and
wet every one OF them to the skin. The city Hall
was reached about $50 o'clock. superintendent Nc
Kclvey rode a handsome bay horse. There was
abundance OF cheering ana the men made an excel
lent appearance New features this year were the
mounted park police and ambulance wagons The
line was formed as follows:
Superintendent ". McK"vey and stan.
-Four e9mns Of ,,m SIs anIrf Armand Of
Fourteenth Regiment Band.
Inspector scr a. Witt ii'"S adiatan'
F sscsq l'%Saps cay" '%s" s%SSs
mud COMPANY Capt samuel Hardy n
FOURTH r GG"r S%Sa" ' Gsp ZAP" ''G% nn Brennan"
scycaIh Company. Capt. Miles o Reilly.
Eighth Company, capt John w. Eason.
TWO s Sound G nai'"l ~a'''''
serg,. Thomas Humphreys. adiutant
second Company Capt. Frank Early.
Third Company. capt. Elias J. clayton.
Fourth Company color. Capt. Thomas Druhan
Fifth Company. capt. W. II. kitzer
Sixth Company Capt. Dennis Irlrron
Seventh Company. capt. stephen Martin
Eighth Company. Capt. John H. Johnson
Three patrol wagons
Third Battalion.
COnterno's Band.
Inspector Thomas Murphy. commanding.
?ergt. Edmund Brown adJuiant
First Company. Capt Martin short
Second Company, Capt James henney
Third Company. capt. Hugh tornith.
Fourth Company ,cOlor). capt. Micharl thmppeh.
Fifth Company captain Edwin H. Dyer
sixth Company Capt. Thomas 'unrh.
Seventh Company capt. j. ADDISON tor"ih
Eighth Company, Capt. Buchholz
Six patrol wagons.
police force.
Twcnty-third Regiment Band
Capt. Michael J. Mcnamara. commanding.
Mounted squad OF nine men 49, 49,.
Two companies OF patrolmen. sixteen MES 'front.'
St Mary's Hospital ambulance
Captain Buchhoz, OF the Twenty-third precinct;
Sergeant Reeves OF the First. and two patroImen
were FRUSTRATED by the excessive heat and were
obliged TO retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
DEATH or WILLIAM II. CURTIS. JR.

William II. Curtis. tr.. one OF the best known
journalists OF Brooklyn. died Friday. In the forty
second wear OF his age He had been suffering from
stomach trouble for some time. and on Friday the
heat proved too much for his enfeeble1 system
He was born in Brooklyn and received his edu-
cation in the Williamsburg institute. lie adopted
the profession OF journalism after his graduation,
and joined THE Brooklyn Tlmes's" star In 1875.
He severed his connection with that paper few
years later accept the assistant eiitorshp OF The
Brooklyn Eagle" He was also identified during his
career with THE New-York Herald" and Star
and ''The Standard Union and Citizen" OF Brook
lyn. The funeral will be held at o'clock this after
noon at No. LIZ South Elghth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Straw Sailor Hats.
High Grades at Low Prices.

X,.o,oar.s and Misses Sonnet Braid Sailor Hats
Whit. black and navy-elsewhere 5sc. ana 6'c,-
at this sale
Women's and Misses fine Milan and Sonnet braiu
Sailor Hats-very extrp value for soc q si'I'
Extra fine quality Sonnet Brad sailor iiats-li
black white ana naVy-wouid DE c"e"P e.
Women's and Misses s'uperhne Milan ana spit
Straw Sailor Hats-double brims-bell ana
straight crowns-na IL by Men Hatters ana nm
ished IN best style. ..............' ''s-o' '''-'
None better at any price.
Hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
FabuIOusly Cheap
Summer Silk Fabrics.

10 inch Double Warp Surahs-street Shades
suitable for either fancy waists or full Dresses
deliberately reduced from CO. to......2'c yd
q inch Printed Pongecs-;his seasons styles and
colorings- mostly black grounds with colored
prlnting-none better madc-have been Soc
SOC. yd
ranted to wear wcll-a $500 grade. to 60 at
sl.45 I'd
Black Brocadcd Gros Grain Silks-in all the lead
ing large and medium dcsigns-made to retail
AT 81 81 hut To bc...... ..............Sl.0 90 I'd
45c Corded Wash Silks in all the most popular
colorinys ....................... I'd
silks lcf q, nire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
ALBERT IT, DOLLARD ARRESTED.

Albert II. Dol.ard president Of the Lewis e. Fowler
Order Rail Company and the Lewis g. Fowler
Manufacturing Company was arrested at his home.
No. 1A Lenox Road. in Flatbush. yesterday. by De-
tective Bagnareo. OF the District-Attorneys Office
The arrest made under the indictment re-
turned by the Grand Jury Friday, charging him with
dividend when there was no surplus money in the
companies treasury with which 10 pay It, and when
the concerns were mutually insovent.
Mr.. Dollard was taken 70 the Dstrict-Attorney S
furnished by James HardIe Of No Sc Prospect Pace,
IN the sum OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
How Possible?
S3.25 Z Z COrsets for l.05!

COO y z Corsets-extra long waisted-in hne
white gray & blue Sateen-imported to retah
AT s. % and go sold In every state OF the Union
but IN this instance 50 bought that we can
90 y G. &; Corsets-extra long wasted-black
onIv-tsizes Is to 26) instead Of Sl15.....s'c
$40 Summer Corsets-long WASTED and well boned
'e'' w. Corses-o ~ floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Now for Summer
Dresses and Outing Suits.

Peady with an unusually large selection OF
Women's Summer Dresses. Materials comprise
pinue colored Lawn Dlmity Organize, Doued
swiss. Batiste Linen. Drill a. Duck In stripes or
plain co.ors Among them some very snowy
Dresses at surprisingly small prices
Outing SHIFTS in Storm Serge. Covert SuitnR
Rrillantine Whipcorl & fine Tailor Cloths
STYLES include Short Jaunty Blazer or Eton jack
cts. especially adapted for young ladies-also sew
oral STYLES in black and coors, suitable Tor stout
ngures I'D 10 46 bust SIZE. Prices range
Suits-ol floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Five Phenomenal
Wash Fabric Offerings.

5000 yards French Sateens. in a large variety II
choice STYLES and designs imported 10 sell FIR
900 yards Sheer Lace stripe Muls. printed In
unique designs on dclicatcly tinted grounds
early season price 2Oc. now..............l5c. vi
Another 1000 yards II the 5Or. Swivel silks and
silk GinFhams in small pla!is. checks. stripes
900 yards finest quality Pissc Crcpons In all the
attractive styles that earlier sold readily Al Pc.
now lowered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yd
5000 yards fine American Pcrcalos for waists and
dresses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VI
Wash Faarlcs- insiu centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Fulton ABRAHAM.~o Brooklyn,
St., SIRAJs. N.Y.

their intended Departure their mos ari the street
number ~ residence This Information may be
20 Police Headquarters or To ~" station nous"
Of the precinct ~ which rrsiicrc' o. siii"tr'.
The police bong thus Informed a~ - the location
of Vacant promises. enabled 20 CIV" direct az.
'.niion 20 the many residences lcit uno'cup'ci
,iurirr tho summer season Very respect fuly.
" ! ArKEI.NEY.
Superiut. ulcnt ~ Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Yesterday work was begun in earnest upon the
site of the new Brooklyn Institute Museum. just
east Of the Prospect Park Reservoir. Borines are
being sunk in twelve places to ascertain the ma
rure OF the SOIL preparatory to excavating for
foundations. A general survey OF the site was
made OF the Institute Park. Reservoir Hill and the
arounds south Of the Museum for the purpose OF
approaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.

Lawyers and title guarantee companies have found
a great deal OF fault with the Work Tor he iast year
The fault is all owing. it y alleged, to the inca
paclty Of ex-Assemb.ynan Michae e. Finnegan'
who succeeded in having law passed in 1884 au-
thorizng him 10 reindex the records IL IL said that
Flanagan who Is Mclaughlin Democrat. spent
over So 900 the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

II YOC ARE GOIyG AWAY TELL TIE POLfCE
Police Superintendent McKevey yesterday issued
the following timely notice:
All residents OF the city intending TO absent them-
selves during the summer months and leave their
homes unoccupied will materially aid IN the pro-
lection OF their property and VIII confer a FAVOR
on the Police Department By giving due notice OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Brass Beds
Marked to Move!

Extensive Reductions take effect Monday On our
line Of Imported Brass Beds from - Il They
were imported direct from one - the leading
English Makers and are much superior. We regret
t. say. t. anything yet produced ~ home.
Al. are French lacquered and guaranteed DO;
10 tarnish
Prices werc..........S so 90 - si3'O)
Now :, be ........... l. % - i0,D1
Above ~ clul- Twin Beds and Beds with can ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
BROOKLYN. =

Have Just received a new lot Oh risN Ca.A
Flagg's perfect fitting Waists IN C"e''o'' 'Ao'as
Zephyrs etc, and in variety "a ''''''' "AN
figures
are not to be had elsewhere
200 dozen fine Sheer India Lawn anu Aep"'"
at 81 80 each. original prices si.'o anu '1w,
,~ x,,.,s.s Numbered Collars and Guns
s ,,,u s,eeves 81 90 reduced from N.iO. As
sor,mert Of stripes figures and dots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE IxDkx OF KEcoRpS

Judge William J. Gaynor OF the Supreme Court
yesterday wrote a .etter to the Board OF Super
visors In which he says that the rendexing of the
records In the County Clerks office will have to be
done over to make the work OF any value whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Only 500 Pairs!
Would it had been 5000!

zoo Pairs Women's low imitation button "Juliets
in Russia leather or Wei Kid-for street
Wear-Cool. Comfortable and dressy-made 70
sell at $50 but by a chance purchase made
possible at -
Enough perhaps for a days selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
LADIES' OUTING SUITS.

Our repu,ar June Sale Of Outing SUITS co'i-
mences on Monday.
The STYLES will be almost unlimited anu '"e
prices very low. .,,,o.
su,ts well made in Wool Sacking new Styles
81 30. .r a,.o,,o,
All Wool Serge Black and Navy, fuii sleeves
and skirts. 1915. I'm.
Extra fine Navy and Black Serge, Blazers fix
faced. newest effects. at 81 30 and so"V'
Finest Serges black and colors' pla%e'S Oil"
lined sI2 30 ard $1,000
There are many other kinds IN Mona'r. ''Ne'
Cloths. Linen and Cotton Duck, etc. anu ''"ee
from 81. 90 up to SO. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Every lady leaving for the country shouid
have 4 J. & y. HANDY PACKAGE OF Notohs'
all very useful articles. put up In convenient
f,rr, at 81 90 per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
.a M 81 30 s3.75 800 $40.

Pack Enamellcd Duck Steamer IFunKs' russell
hound machine and hand sewed'
80. %. "a. So inch.
LEATHER BEITS-Ladies' ooze cah rms
,aI,s in tan and mode colors, special al DUG
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Nearly Half Price!
French HairCIOth, SOC. yd.

5000 yds DC inch French Iaircloth-black. white
ana gray-almJst half price at........ $50. yd
Llnug-main. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
UPHOLSTERY.

Bamboo Porch Blinds.
4xG-Toc.
Sxs-s2 90.
loxl2-s:s 90.
sxS with scenic effects. 81 30.
A small line Of Velour Porters in plain coiors
,t 81 90 per pair to close. These were Slioo-
>o.,,,,h,r, lace Curtains for zoe. and 800
per pair SPECIAL PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Two Specials Each.
Muslin and Cambria Gowns.

Masonvi,le Muslin Gowns full sleeves & tucked
vokc-Cambrc runle on neck and s.eeves SOC
V neck with irc Embroidered rufilcs Csc
Cambria Gowns square yoke with .nsertions-
Embroidered ruii.e on neck ard sleeves ......s5c
Cambria G. owns. pointed yoke Of : Insertions .97c
Muslin underwear - f1oG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

small lot Of Boys french D'ao' 'es"'' "''''
and Drawers. at Boo; 3 for 81 wv"
Mems Genuine French Balorigsan 'n,..s' 'ons
",.u, GLOVES Drawers to match, with regu-
lar and short legs. DOC
s.,ou. cu, pleated Vests, low neck, no sleevea
Whit. cream. sky and pink. DOC
r,,,, ,,ro NJ Golf Stockings and Bicycle Leg
gins at popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Zoe. soc. zoe. each.

p,cvcIe Luggage Carriers canvas ehaheNea
duox macintosh and bride leather
Amber Alligator English Club Bags iea'he.
colored frame, leather lined brass loo" ana
trimmings. - ,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THIRD FLOOR.

large variety OF Hammocks at s<.VV'
81 30. $500 to 500. full sizes and WITH
pillow and valance. 90
Carriage Lap Robes and busters at DOC e"c''
81 90 and upward
Scotch Wool Steamer Rugs, full sizes irlnseu
ends. at 1915 500. $50 and sIO.oV
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
LEATHER GOODS.

SPECIAL ITEMS.
Ladies' Leather Dress suit cases extra hsns
weight. linen lined brass lock- haho-se"eo
edces and leather cap riveted corners
90 "a inch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
s35O 500 each.

Canvas Extension Cases ieathei "ppe' e"uS
and 8 straps. sizes IA TO 20 i''cn'
IS IS ~ inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
DRESS GOODS.

English Storm Serge in Navy Blue 4S 10 0o
inches wide GOc per yard, regular price ooc'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
Sequel to Sensational Article.

Harry Hows, young barber who
worked in this city awhile and went
to Henderson, was arrested in that
city Saturday on the strength of a
sensational article in the Hopkins
vile Republican Banner, charging
him with all manner of crimes. The
journal gave this account of his ar
rest: slows vigorously denied that
he was crook and requested Mr..
Walker to telephone the arrest to the
police at Hopkinsville. This was
done and an answer received telling
the officers to release the man. The
young fellow was indignant over the
arrest and especially on account of
the article in the paper. He claims
to be member of ell-to-do fsmi-
ly in Nashville, says that every state
ment in the Banner article is false;
that he had never been arrested be-
fore, and could prove that his charac-
ter was above reproach. Bows says
that he will go to Hopkinsville to-
day, secure lawyers and institute
suit against the Banner"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
Mass Convention May 4.

AT IA meeting of the Democratic
county committee April l, the fol
lowing call was issued:
Pursuant to the call of the dis
trsct committee of the first railroad
district of Kentucky, it is hereby or
dered by the Democratic executive
committee of Christian county that a
mass convention be held at the court
house in Hopkinsville on Monday
May A, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to a con-
vention at Owensboro, KY, May Is,
10 nominate a candidate for railroad
commissioner. All Democratic voters
of Christian county shall be entitled
to participate in said mass conven-
ton"
CHAs. M. MEAoHAM, chairman.
GEO. BRADLEY, Sec. protein.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
The Fiscal Court Adjourns.

The county fiscal court adjourned
at noon Saturday, after a session of
five days. The total appropriations
made amounted in round numbers to
$37, 600. The total valuation of pro-
perty is $8,U9S, $50, unless changed
by the board Of equalization at
Frankfort on the 18th. The tax levy
was fixed at 42s cents, an increase of
5 cents. The total polls are 6,782
and the poll tax was put at $l.50,
which will raise from that source $10,-
l73. 1t is estimated that the total
revenue will amount to SOL 900. The
court decided not to go into the cleo
ton of minor officers until October.
1t is said there were "a appli
cants for the -four or five places to be
&lled. The court adjourned till
Tuesday, April %, when special
hearing will he given to those inter
ested in free lturnpikes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
!Fire nestroxs A Dwelllng.

About o'clock p. m. last Friday
the large dwelling house of Mr.. j. j,
G. Mcknight, near Garrettsburg, was
burned, togsther with nearly all of
the contents. Mr.. Mcknight only
succeeded ia.saving few articles of
furniture, and those were in very bad
condition. lit is not known certainly
how the fire originated, but it is
Thought probable that it started from
sparkssof fire in the yard, which
had been kindaed for the purpose of
making soap. The loss is in the
neighbDhood OF $500. There was
an insurance of $1,000 on the house
and funsture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
Pembroke Items.

PEMBROKE, KY, April 5.-Lagrip
has been almost an epidemic in this
community for the past two weeks,
scarcely any family has been exempt
from its attacks. 1t is now on the
wane, however, and the prospect is
that the victims will soon be out
again.
Mr. E. j. Murphy has sold his res
idence in town to Mr.. Eustice Hail,
and the workmen are busy painting
and repairing it.
A large amount of corn planting
has been done by our farmers the
past week.
Miss Mary Radford, of Nashville,
spent two weeks visiting her brother,
Walter Radford recently.
Miss Lucie Phillips returned We'd
nesday from months visitto friends
in Henderson.
Miss Edna Waugh returned Mon
day from an extended visit to Louis
vile, Eminence and Frankfort.
Mrs. G. III. Smith who has been LII
for the past two months is improving.
The Pythian musical club Of Madi.
sonv:ise, gave Two entertainments on
"Wednesday and TAursday nigAts Of
last wssk ~ HE opera house in town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
Large Increase of sales,

The sales of tobacco last week were
much heavier thar those of the week
before, about 240 hogsheads being
disposed Of. Our market remains
steady with strong demand for good
tobacco in good keeping order Me-
dunn to good leaf ranged from SIS to
1925. Lugs went off at former quo
tation. Tobacco in bad order was
not in demand. The loose market
showed more activity and good deal
is now being hauled by our loose
dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09

Mr.. C. ID. Davis, doing a general
merchandise business at Ardee, Mont
gomery county, Tenn, made an as
signment last Friday. The assets
were about 5000 and the liabilities
foot up about $4OO. A Memphis firm
rs named as preferred creditor. A
settlement was made by his creditors
agreeing to take his stock of goods.
The settlement was effected by B. l..
Rice of GAINESVILLE, who is Mr.. Davis
assignee, and the goods will be taken
to GAINESVILLE and sold. Mr.. Davis at
one time sold goods in this city, and
later operxted store at Beverly, this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
DEATHS.

B1REER.-4Damel Barker died near
Fruit Hill Wednesday of dropsy,
aged 65 years.
EAREs.-Mr. w. G. Fades died at
the home of Mr.. j. A. Kinkead, in
this city, bate Thursday afternoon of
kidney Trouble, aged " years, Mr..
Fades was the father of Mr.. c. B.
Fades, off this city, and also leaves
three otherchildren, Mrs. W. b. Ter
Ey, of PTineeton; Mr.. w. G. Fades, of
Albany New York, and Mr.. John S.
Eades, ,of Memphis, Tenn. The re-
mains were taken to Princeton Fri
day morning and the funeral took
place from the residence of Mrs. Ter
Ty in the afternoon. Interment at
Panceton cemetery.
HERRIsHN.- Mrs. Amanda Harri-
son died Friday night at her home
near Antioch, of the grip. She had
been ill for several weeks. Deceased
was sister of Mrs. A. j. MCDANIEL,
of this CITY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-09
A NEWSPAPER IN INDIA.
Difficulties Met with by an Editor inu
Allahabad.

An Englishman who was for some
time editor of the Morning Post of
Allababad gives some curious par,
ticulars of the uncertainties of the,
native Indian printer. He says:
You want about three hundred
compositors, one-half Hindus and,
the other half Mohammedans. When,
the Hindus haven't sacred holiday.
the Mohammedans have, so you musts
prepare for all emergencies. They,
don't understand q word of the Eng
fish language, and they set up thea
copy by kind of intuition. The
first proof is disheartening and in
comprehensive, the second galley.
idiotic, and then through the third,
and fourth stages, after corrections,
1t assumes q coherent form. You
can't argue with the foreman print
er, who is an imposing creature In.
flowing robe and turban He,
doesn't understand, and thinks YOU
are saying something compliment
III y All JOu Cdh w 10 W swear atS
him in loud tone of voice before
the other men if he does not carry
out your instructions. This hum
bles him and he goes steadily for a
few days, when his salaams begin to-
increase and his usefulness evapo-
rates. But consider the wages. At
s~o dollars month the compositors
consider themselves wealthy enough
10 keep wife and family and sev-
eraa other families involved by tbeiry
The coolies who work.
NE presses get no more than one
acliar q month, and at that figure.
Fon NEST admit that they are cheap
= ty]an gaa, electricity or any othsr
nQStvs power, for that matter