davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17
fir SaugIinge und Kinder.

Castoria bef0rdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
M~agensaure, Diarrhe und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natirlich.
Castoria enthalt weder Molphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es Elm gutes
MitteI fir Kinder ist und besser ais ale ande-
rem, die ich kenne." 3. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii South Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
sHSeit mehreren Jahren babe ich 'Oastoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da 90
Tegelmassig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN. T. PARDEE, N. D.,
1875. st. und 7, Ave., New York City.
"Aus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kann 1ch sagen, dass Castorta cine tref1iche
Medizin fir Kinder ist, da es abfuhrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wirkung auf die E1ngewe1de aufrecht erhalt.
V1ele Mtitter haben mir erZahlt, vie ausSe.
Zeichnet es ihren K1ndern bekommt."
DR. G.. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
TIE ENrAUR COMPANY, " Murray Street. NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17

ilie6er9ele9t. .btlfeIudenOe iOlten es gu ibreit
ebe fe I'D 6ur9 f6pinOeIbafte @naeisen Ser aabl.
rei6et 0uadIalber nerleiten laiIet, tbr @elo,
iuorauf bieie nrr fpetulieren, gum Senfter hi1aus
5 mit ,% % Is brre SeS giiSer, 49, ,;n Ss si,1er a 6fo Sflrsa
iiber fiuberluIe @ben 1tno Observation-Disclosures,
miro fir IS Ge1ts III g'otmarfen. ior9iam in eirert
rnbcor1tdtet ltmi9lag perpadt, fret o%er1anbt.
NOrene: DEUTSCHES ~HEil-INSTITUT,
No. II Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
Ser vNettum8s= 9Gmfer" 1T ou1 in Chicago be
oerrn S9tmpffp, 282 Sft NDrtb @penue, gu Daber
10o91S tupD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-17
MammeSfratt wieoer berseiteal.
@ei6te6tsfranfhetten gcbeilt.

Ser &eim oes Spbes ipirb
III mandes lnn9e, frif9
pulItrenoe 2eben bur6 Mns
ftedultg uno iu9enbIibe
8erirrur9en 9ele9t. Sine
ur.Mtetbooe, bic f6 in
belt oerjiueife1tTten SGnelt
itets 9Idr5eno bemdbrt bat,
lit in Dem 9ebie9enen Buhe
Nn44 Hnff,tnoS~M nFa~II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18

had to lean against the porch TO save
myself from falling. Consider all that /
had been through the anxiety of my es-
cape the long, useless flight in the storm,
the day spent amid wet ferns, with only
bread for food, the second journey by
night, and now the injuries ! had re-
ceived in attempting to deprive the lit
tie man of his clothes. Was it wonderful
that even ] should reach the limits OF my
endurance? ! stood there in my heavy
coat and my poor battered busby, my
chin upon my chest, and my eyelids over
my eyes. had done my best, and could
do no more. IL was the sound of
horses hoofs which made me at last raise
my head, and there was the gray-mus-
tached Governor OF Dartmoor prison not
ten PAGES in front OF me, with six
mounted warders behind him
$50 Colonel, said he with n bitter
smile, "we have found you once more"
When brave man has done his utmost
and has failed, he shows his breeding by
the manner in which ne accepts his defeat.
For me, took the letter which had in
my pocket, and, stepping forward. |
handed IL with such grace OF manner as
could summon TO the Governor.
"lt has been my misfortune, sir. TO de-
tain one Of your letters" said |.
He looked at me in amazement. and
bcckoned 10 the warders 10 arrest me.
Then he broke the seal OF the letter. / saw
a curious expression come over his face as
he read IL.
"This must be the letter which Sir
Charles Meredith lost, [" said he
at was In the pocket of his coat"
"You have carried II for two days2p
"Since the night before last. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Prize Novelties No. q.
I T1[ Exploits or 4 x 81.
$ BRIGADIER GERARD, Ma
5 Iiow E!Se HkLp THs !A5 ssEeApIgs gEs3f
5Sy:az73%0On0K1 100I!l!Gl:,H3 I!!l:,H

older man, looking at me with an express
sion OF congratulation upon his face.
"You've had him at his best, too-in the
pink OF condition, and trained by Jim
Hunter"
81 am used TO hard knocks" said i,
unbuttoning my tunic5 and showing my
two musket wounds. Then ] barred my
ankle also, and showed the place in my
eye where the guerrilla had stabbed me. "
"He can take his gruel," said the Bus
tier.
"What glutton he'd have made for
the middle-weights, remarked the
trainer; "with six months coaching he'd
astonish the fancy. It's pity he's got
10 go back to prison."
/ did not like that last remark at all.
l buttoned up my coat and arose from the
bed.
81 must ask you TO let me continue
my journey, "said l.
"There's no help for it, mounseer,"
the trainer answered. "It's a hard thing
10 send such man as you back to such
place, but business is BUSINESS, and
there's twenty pound reward. They
were here this morning, looking for you,
and / expect they'll be round again."
His words turned my heart to lead.
"Surely, you would not betray me-"
cried. 81 will send you twice twenty
pounds on the day that set foot upon
France. i swear it on the honor of a
French gentleman"
But only got head shakes for reply.
j pleaded, j argued, spoke of the En-
glish hospitality and the fellowship of
brave men, but / might as well have been
addressing the two great wooden clubs
which stood balanced upon the floor in
front of me- There was no sign of SYM
pathy upon their bull faces.
Cuisines is business, mounseer," the
old trainer repeated. "Besides. how am
nesday If he's jugged by the beak for
adm and abettin' a prisoner of war.
I've got to look after the Bustler, and /
take no risks
This, then, was the end OF all my
struggles and strivings. was to be led
DdCh again llAt pOOI, shiy ShttP NhlNh
has broken through the hurdles. They
little knew me who could fancy that /
should submit TO such a fate. / had
heard enough TO tell me where the weak
point Of these two men was, and /
showed, as ] have often showed before,
that Etienne Gerard is never so terrible as
when all hope seems to have deserted
him. With single spring l seized one
of the clubs and swung ii over the head
OF the Bustler.
"Come what may" cried, "you shall
be spoiled for Wednesday"
The fellow growled out an oath, and
would have sprung at me, but the other
flung his arms round him and pinned
him to the chair.
"Not If / know it, Bustler," he
screamed. "None of your games while l
am by. Get away out OF this, Frenchy.
We only want TO see your back. Run
away, run away, or he'll get loose!"
1t was good advice, thought, and /
ran to the door, but as / came out into
the open air my head swan round, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18


fighting the likeliest man on the list, you
let yourself into a bye battle with a for
eigner."
'There, there Stow your gab!" said
the other sulkily. "You're a very good
trainer, Jim, but you'd be better with
less Jaw"
81 should think it was time TO jaw"
the elderly man answered. "If this knee
don't get well before Wednesday, they'll
have it that you fought a cross, and
pretty Job you'll have next time you look
for a backer."
"Fought cross!" growled the other.
"I've won 10 battles, and no man ever
so much as dared to say the word 'cross'
in my hearin'. How the deuce was l TO
get out of it when the cove wanted the
very clothes off my back?'
"Tut, man, you knew that the beak
and the guards were within mile of you
You could have set them on to him as
well then as now. You'd have got your
clothes back again all right"
swell, strike mei' said the Bustler, 81
don't often break my trainin', but when it
comes to giving up my clothes TO a
Frenchy who could't hit a dint in a pat
o. butter, why it's more than can
swaller."
"Pooh, man, what are the clothes
worth? Dye know that Lord Rufton
alone has five thousand pounds on you?
When you jump the ropes on Wednesday,
you'll carry every penny of fifty thou
sand into the ring. A pretty thing to
turn up with a swollen knee and story
about a Frenchmanl"
81 never thought he'd ha' kicked"
said the Bustler.
81 suppose you expected he'd fight
Broughton's rules, and strict y. RI
Why, you silly, they don't know what
fighting is in France"
"My friends, said ], sitting up on my
bed, 81 do not understand very much of
what you say, but when you speak like
that ii is foolishness We know so much
about fighting in France that we have
paid our little visit 10 nearly every capitol
in Europe and very soon we are coming
to London. But we fight like soldiers,
you understand, and not like gamins in
the gutter. You strike me on the head,
kick you on the knee-it is child's play.
But II you will give me a word, and take
another one, | will show you how we
fight over the water" "
They both stared at me in their solid
English way.
"Well, Pm glad you're not dead,
Mounseer," said the elder one at last.
"There wasn't much sign OF life in you
when the Bustler and me carried you
down. That head OF yours amt thick
enough to stop the crook Of the hardest
hitter I'm Bristoln
."He's game cove, too, and he came for
me like bantam" said the other, still
rubbing his knee. 81 got my old left
right in, and he went over, as IL he had
been poleaxed. II wasn't my fault Noun
seer. ! told you you'd get pepper II you
went on"
swell, it's something TO say all your
life, that you've been handled by the
finest lightweight in England" " said the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
"And never looked at the contentsYp

"And never looked at the contentsT"
/ showed him by my manner that he
had committed an indiscretion in asking
a question which one gentleman sho ould
not have put to another.
To my surprise he burst out into roar
of laughter.
"Colonel," said he, wiping the tears
from his eyes, "you have really given
both yourself and us a great deal OF un-
necessary trouble. Allow me to read the
letter which you carried with you in
your fight" And tn is is what heard: (:
"Upon receipt OF this you are directed
to release Colonel Etienne Gerard OF the
Third Hussars, who has been exchanged
against Colonel Mason of the Horse Ar
tillery, now inDVerdun."
And as ne read it he laughed again,
and the warders laughed, and the two
men from the cottage laughed, and
then, as | heard this universal merriment,
and thought of all my hopes. and fears,
and my struggles and dangers, what
could a debonair soldier do but lean
against the porch once more and laugh
as heartily as any of them? And of them
all was it not | who had the best reason
to laugh, since in front OF me i could
see my dear France, and my mother, and
the Emperor, and my horsemen; while
behind me lay the gloomy prison and the
heavy hand of the English king?
(The End.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
CRAYS' TRIUMPH,
Scranton Gould Not Stand Up
Before Them.
Brown Wins From Cornell Ater a
Hard TussIe.

The Providence Grays arc fulfilling their
promise made early in the season 10 "hold on
awhile and Wen show you how to play base
ball" Yesterday afternoon they won from
Scranton "hands down." although up TO tho
fifth their admirers were little uneasy, the
visitors having three TO their credit and the
Grays nothing. Kudderham batted better
than he pitched, while Johnson for the first
few innings kept the Grays guessing pretty
hard. When "Ruddy" got warmed up, how
over Scranton wasn't in 1t. There was good
playing on both sides Following is the score :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES,

SPRIYGFIELD, juno 1.-THE WillSesbarres
played their first game here this afternoon
and were defeated by 70 3. 1t was lively
game all through and for six innings honors
were about even. Coughlin pitched more
effectively than Campheld. The rest of the
players were well matched.
BUFFALO. June 1.-THE Bisons defeated Tor
onto this afternoon in red-hot game by a
score of TO 2. The visitors would not have
made a run probably if Dowse had not missed
an easy grounder. The pitchers were about
equal and the support was strong on each side.
There was good attendance.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 1.-THE home
aggregation got away with the Syracuse
Stars to the tune Of 3 to l. Harper seems to
be the star player for the Rochesters, and the
visitors couldn't touch him and he won the
game. Even up 10 the ninth the Stars could
have tied the score, but they did not get hit.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
SPLIT EVEN.
Cleveland Took the Morning Game ant
Boston the Afternoon Game.


BosToN, June l7--Boston was defeated
by Cleveland in the morning game. 1t
was well-matchcd contest throughout.
Wallace OF the Clevelands did not prove
very effective and Kncll was substituted
at the opening OF the sixth inning. Mich
OILS was hit freely, thinner getting two
home runs, and scnding three men across
the plato ahead of him I'm the eighth,
thereby winning the game.
Cleveland. .,.".... o o-e
Boston. n.............. o o o 5 I o o. .
Base hits-Clevelan and. 10: Boston. 10. Errors
Cleveland, 4: B)-t,n.A 4 Batteries-Zimmer,
Wallace and Knell CAMEL and Nichols.
Cleveland and Boston fought hard for
tho second game sullivan and Young
were pittcd against each other, and the
former had all the better Of it until he bc-
came tagged ont running bases. Tucker
did some gr~st loLdins. IsotaS hit the ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
(oOpyrighted, 1899

When / came to myself ] was lying
upon truckle bed, in bare, half-fur-
nished room. My head was ringing like
a bell, and when / put up my hand there
was lump like walnut over one Of my
eyes. My nose was fun OF a pungent
smell, and / soon found that a strip of
paper soaked in vinegar was fastened
across my brow. At the other end of the
room this terrible little man was sitting
with his knee bare, and his elderly COM
panion was rubbing it with some lini-
ment. The latter seemed to be in the
worst of tempers, and he kept up a con-
rinual scolding, which the other listened
to with gloomy face.
"Never heard tell of such thing in
my life," he was saying. "Jn training
for month, with all the weight OF it on
my shoulders, and then, when / get you
as fit as a trout, and within two days OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18

Earned runs, Providence 3; Seranton2 Two
base hits, Lyons Z. knight, Mesney, Hustin. L.
Rogers 2 Il. johnson. Three base hit, Clark
stolen bases, Lyons 2, J. Rogers, Stricken. Murray
Dixon, Rudderham, Brady 2, T. Johnson. Double
play, Randford, Clark and L. Rogers First base
on balls, Lyons, Bassett. knight, J. Rogers 2.
Cooney 2, Stricken Murray, Dixon, Radford 2,
Brady. First base on errors Providence 2; scran-
ton l. Struck out, Radford. Hustin, Brady 3, +.
johnson, Rudderhsn. Time, 2h. 10 m. Umpire,
Gadnev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
BROWN DID Ii.

ITHACA, N. V, Juno Thrown University
defeated Cornell today in one of the finest
games of ball ever played here. IL took II
innings TO do it, the clubs being tied in the
eighth. Smith did some fine pitching. but
Browns batting was too much for him. White
also pitched good game. The Browns did
not get ratified, although there was consider
able yelling for Cornell. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
zone out when winning run was scored

Tho graduate ninc that will play the Var.
sity on Commencement Day will be made up
as follows: Sexton, p. and l. E.; Woodcock, p.
and /. T.. Tennoy, G. Weeks. lb. Jones, 2b. /:
Steere, =. s. Magill, 90. George, C. e.. Nc.
Lane or Messer, r. T. This team was a winner
during tho season Of 'a-'gl, under the man
agement of NJ J. Tanning. b. T.. 9l Unless
something unforeseen happens, the chances
are that the Varsity will have TO more than
hustle 10 defeat the Graduates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
VALUABLE LOTS
For Summer Residence be bought the
Oakland Beach
PLAT

Trains
mi
"a. 30 D N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18

Earned runs, Cornell 5; Brown g. Two-base
hits, smith 2. Hamiin, Robinson. Three base
hits, Robinson, Dunno. Stolen bases, Hamlin,
Lauder. Millard. Fultz. Double play, Cobb, Diehl
and Cobb First base on balls, of Smith 2; of
White 9. Hit by pitched ball. summersgill. Struck
out, by Smith 9; BY White T. wild pitch, White.
Umpire, Mr.. Weldman Of Rochester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Bill Heads,

Letter and Note Heads, Statements, and all
kinds of commercial blank work neatly exc
cuted at NEWS job Office, 62 south Water
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18

very hard InuyoI-two triples ana
double Sullivan, Bsnnon, McGarr and
OConnor also sent the ball TO great adj
vantages. Mccarthy threw finely to
bases.
Cleveland ..:..:.. I O.
Base hits-Boston, l3; Cleveland, II. Errors
Boston, 2; Cleveland, T. Batteries-sullivan
and Tenney; Young and zimmer.
At New York:
ESTi.TiIfs EsT TGfs ....... .,..,".9S ia
Earned runs--New York, 4; Louisville, l.
Base hits-New York, 10; Louisville, II. Err
rop-New York, 3; Louisville, ,. Batteries
German aud Schrivcr; Inks and Zannor.
At Philadelphia;
Pittsburg ;....-...0 o3o2 8
Phlladrlphia ...... o =
Earned runs-Pittsburg, .; Philadelphia, l.
Base hits-Pittsburg, 8: Philadelphia, 5. Errors
-Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries
Hawley and Kinslow Carsey and Clements.
At Washington:
f washington. ton. ....... Q Q ) IL
Earned runs--Chicago. g.; Washington, 3.
Base hits-Chicago, Il; Washington 10. Errors
Chicago .; Washington, 3. Battories-Boyd,
Kittredge and Griffith; McGuire, Coogan,
Mahoney Stoekdale, Anderson and Mularkey
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn n......,...0 0 -
Cincinnati.......... U y O.
Earned runs-Broollyn, 3; Cincinnati, g.
Base hits-Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati, 3. Errors
Brooklyn, / Cincinnati, I. Batterics-Daub
and Grim; Rhines, Foreman and Merritt
At Baltimore:
Baltimore ........ ooo -l2
st. Louis ............ . o.
Earned runs 49, Baltimore 8 ST. Louis, 4. Base
hits-Baltimore. 10; st. Louis, :. Errors-Balti'
more, / ST Louis 8. Batteries-Clarkson and
Esper; Ehrot and Pcitz.
AT Salem-Haverhill 9; Salem, s. Second
game-Salem, l3; Haverhill, 4.
At Portland-Pawtuckot 5; Portland, 2.
At Bangor Bangor, 10; New Bedford, 8.
At DECENTRALIZATION, 10; Lewiston, 9.
At Fitchburg-Lowen 10; Fitchburg, 10.
At Augusta-Fall River, 8; Augusta, T.
AT Nashua-Noeh''' 21' Lawrence l3.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Eastern League-Adelaide Park, 3:i5. Proti-
dence VS.. Scranton; Wilkesbarro at Spring
field: Toronto at Buffalo; Rochester at SYRIA
cuse.
National League - Cleveland at Hoston {;
Louisville at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at New
York pittsburg at Philadelphia; ST. Louis at
Baltimore: Chicago at Washington
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10

The administration of Gov. Brown
expires Tuesday, Dec. 10 at IL o'clock,
he having served four years and
three months. His entrance into Of
lice was followed by the promulga
ton of new constitution, necessita-
ting new laws and requiring new con-
ditions in executing his high office.
He has been firm in his construction
of that instrument, and has never
faltered in his opinion until the high
est court had passed in judgment,
generally sustaining his views. His
issues with the long legislature were
brought about by INSCRIPTIONS news
paper correspondents and their allies,
and this lost him a seat in the FEEDER
al senate. His term has been con-
fronted with stormy scenes, heroic
action and courageous manhood.
Discussions strayed into the several
branches of the administration in its
early life, and produced chaos for the
remainder of the term. Prison man
agement, prison lessees, auditors
agents and special attorneys for the
State, became issues that rounded out
bad feeling everywhere, continuing
from the beginning to the close.
Gov. Browns term forms chapter
in Kentucky's history that adorns
many of its brightest pages. That
he has made mistakes no one will
deny, but his honesty of purpose has
never been questioned. He had no
conservative policy to offer for politi-
cal ambition. He never spared an
opponent or surrendered to an enemy.
He neither asked nor gave quarter,
nor did he consult any advisor on his
action in matters of State. In ability
Gov. Brown is is the equal of any of
Kentucky's governors. The Execu
tive journal will soon inclose all his
official acts, where they will remain
until passion dies when just and
proper epitaph may be written.
Beginning with Gov. John L. Helm
his term embraces more than twenty
eight years of Democratic control of
Kentucky, and now, for the first time
in his history, the Republican party
will be in the saddle in full control
of all the state offices.
Gov. Brown will locate in Louis
vile where he will enter upon the
practice of his profession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10
Oranges are Oranges This Year.

There will be very few Florida
oranges in Hopkinsville this year
The freezes last Spring not only Gu
short the crop, but killed many d
the trees. The "Radford orangesl
from the groves of the late w. I;
Radford, have for several years beet
brought here just before Christmas il
car load lots and sold for about So. q
per box. This year there will not y
an orange from the Radford grove
The crop is almost total failure ami
the few boxes gathered will not
put on the market. A few Florid|
oranges from other groves have bed
received in this city, but the pricx
are tout of sight" They will retaS
at so cents a dozen or 81 per b&
But fortunately apples are only IS
cents per bushel. a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10
CREAM OF NEWS.
lFI 1T IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Brutal Murder-Brakeman Crushed-Bad
Billy Goat-Two More Trains-co1-
ored BaptizinGs-Busine Change
at Howe11-Verdict for $500.
His Home His Castle.

The court of appeals has handed
down a decision which is a second re-
versal of the decision of the lower
court. The case was that of Gilbert
Saylor against the commonwealth. 1t
appears that Saylor and his wife were
occupying house in Bell county,
which was not their own property,
when the house was attacked and
broken into by another man. Saylor
shot and killed him. He was tried
and found guilty of manslaughter.
The case was appealed and reversal
was awarded on the ground that the
court had not instructed the jury that,
although the house was not the pro-
perty of Saylor, stu he was the &C.
cupant, and had the right to defeno
it. Upon second trial he was again
found guilty and sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years. Going to
the court of appeals second time, it
was again reversed because the lower
court did not comply strictly with the
mandate, which declared that the
house was the mans castle, and he
had the right to defend it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10
Brakeman Gets Crushed.

Reed Shaw, an l.. & N. brakeman
got his left hand badly crushed
while making coupling on what is
known as "Crofton HILL" Saturday
morning. Shaw was braking on a
South bound freight at the time of
the accident. He was brought to
this city, where he received the neces-
sary surgical aid and was then taken
to his home in Goodlettsville, Tenn.
He had been in the employ of the
company for year and this is his
first accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10
RRApLEY's INAUGURATION.
The Republicans Preparing to Make 1t a
Gala Occasion.

Gala Occasion.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 8.-Arrangements
for the Inauguration of Governor-elect
Bradley at Frankfort Tuesday are
nearing completion. 1t is the first
opportunity the Republicans of this
state ever had for the management of
such an office and the indications are
that they intend to do the occasion
full justice on the Inauguration of a
Governor as record breaking event
to start with and the preparations are
sufficiently elaborate to be in keeping
with the importance of the occasion.
The parade will, of course, be the
feature of the day. Gen. D. w.
Lindsay has been chosen Chief Mar
shall and in the procession will be or
CARNATIONS from Covington, Newport,
Cincinnati, Louisville and other cities,
including the famous Louisville Lee
gion. The parade will occur shortly
before noon and the Inauguration
ceremonies will follow
Col, Bradley will reach Frankfort
Tuesday morning on special train
and will, it is expected, be greeted by
one of the largest crowds ever gath
cred at the State Capitol.