davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY
(Anihracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
on and after June 30. 1895.

On and after June 30 1870
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81 .
so 7:i5 9lO N As to Easton) A. NJ. l1o 30 400
to Easton) 430 5:45 1880 to Allentown. p Sundays.
1870 (7:i5 to Easton) A. NJ. 100 $3.50. 800 p NJ .
1910 30 4:3O r. N. Sundays. 4:30 A. ~
For Reading $50. 500. 9:lO ii go A. ~, IlO'
DAYS 100 2,30. $780, 600 p. NJ. 1918 night ~
For Harrisburg at 430, 500, 910 A. NJ, i:lO. iSC.
400 300 SAB p NJ, 1918 night. Sundays 100. $50.
Geo p. NJ. 1915 night. "a.
For synbury IwIsburs and md WiISmsps sIa. a.
A NJ. 600 p. NJ
ALI~RAIL ROUTE.
For Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Pleasant 4:3O g 80 Red Bankl, Sis. 1920. ll3o A.
NJ Saturdays only). 30 2:i3 $50 400. 80 oSo.
C:i5 p NJ. SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove and Asbury
For Lakewood Toms River Barnega' Park. and Barns-
CAT 4 30 s:l5 A. NJ. 100 4:3o p. NJ.
For Atlantic CITY. Cape May. vneland and Bridseton.
For Monmouth Reach. Sea Bright, and Highlands q
Navesnk 400 s:I5 II 20 A. NJ. $780, 430. 6:i5 p NJ
Sundays 9:i5 4. NJ. 400 r. 81.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &C
From Pier s. y. r.. foot Rector St .
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. NormandiA
Rurnson Peach Seabrigh, Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch AT 40 BOO 100 a. NJ leo. 3:45. 49, $50
p NJ Sundays, $40 A.. NJ. 100 p ".
For Eberon Astury Park. Ocean Grove and points
south to Point Pleasant II 90 A. NJ. 100. 3+5. $50.
$40 p NJ sundays except Ocean Grove and Asoury
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnesa, 4:so A. NJ.
For Atlantic city Cape May. vineiand and Bridsss0n.
IN A %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
OTIS ELEVATINC RAILWAY,
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,

In connection WIN The cATsKII.L MoTNrNIN RAIi~
WY Catskiil
connects with the 30 II 80 and aao Sans on New
York Central and II ~ ard 343 tra-s m West shore
railroads with Albany Day Line and ratskiN Evening
Inc for Ca,skil Nj. HOUSE Kaaterskil Hotel iaure'
lTu-e Iianes Corners and Tannersve Onteora sunset
twilight santa Cruz. and Elka Perks and schoharie
81,
e,,uria,s ~ i Il for Cafss'N without stop con,
re-.x Win Ofs T.cyafirr RAILWAY due - .-afskhl
N-nr.nin s,nLLnn In HOURS MD 20 MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
RAILROADS..
~AMERIcA's oREATEsT RAILROAD"
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
uiincnN Diver n
E. HUDSON RIVER R. R.

From Grand Central Station AID Street
$40 a. M.-Except sunday. Empire S'a'e ~'
y ~, M'-EScept sunday. For Richned Springs;
''' Adirondack Mountains. Thousand Islands ana
D 30 A. M|Saiiy Fast Mail. For Syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Chicago: ,,,, ,,,r,.,r.
Saratoga. Lake George. Green Mountains anu
o:sO a. M"Exccpt Sunday. Day Express. For all I'M
900 F M1Daiiy Southwestern Limited. for Cncn-
natl Indianapolis 81, Losl ara ans Lake George
and Catskll Mountains Limited Bune' p'a"'"s
IN poon Sunday West Point Poughkeepsie
4,ao p M"baily North shore Limited. Due Detroit
SEQ A. NJ. Chicago t;So p M N; pua.,o cleve
Wv" land. Detroit chicago. Cincinnati St. Louis
d'2" s;r M,mp Tnke and S" Lake Placid.
2 100 T. M-Daily For Adirondack Mountains inou-
,,,o T. N"Daily For Auburn Road points. Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Indianapolis 81 LOUIS
d 100 r. M'~Daily only Sleeping Car passengers for
Rochester carried on this train ,.
O,t5 = M~Daiy For Cape Vincent. ogdenburs
~,IO NIGHT-rhea,re train for Chicago and principal
points on New-York Central. every night. except
orO A. NJ and .,5 p M-Dally. excep, sunday. to
Ptsncld VIA Harlem Division; 49,, ~. porh
O,t5 A. M.-Sunday only, TO Pittsiield ana the berh-
ALI NIGHT TRAINS TO YoNKERs
IAN night trains run between lSo,ns' ana nnnnpc on,
i'm the Elevated Road This is the only line running
all night, trains out Of New, York ,-.,,.
Trains Illuminated by Pntsch Light .--, s..,,o.
rcl.ers and Wagner Offices NJ Grand Central station
70 roaawsy - Park Place Isl a Bronaw W.s; 81 as
/ and l,sth-s Station. NewYork; 3's and '20 FUTON
and oe r2aaway Il ID Erq ys.Ssnce by the Vest
o 81, IN II Tof,GFY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
'i'., Nt.,.,ar General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Baltimore July 80 Flour dun. We.,ern snrsr '. 80
g. 10 do extra 9. SnIS3 -. family 81 huI 20. nter
wheat patent s. ,3usJ" spring do - .opN"' -
straight sUnSa "a sales lw ula Wheat s'iuns. ~
ri spo July and August. 6s'.dds.c s'p'.no,l 49,
fGptc October i2d5.'.c. southern iN sample" "'r,n'
Al, ON grade ,Sn,1t.s. stock NH,so bush sales lh' -
90 bush corn nrmrr. mixed rIo ana July, ~. ma
August iSs.WtS'.c. september. 4NNdt>'sc southern
white ~ ua2c. de- yellow a2Ha3c. stock. 2a5"n bush
oats easy, No . white Western .2r nfk'd. NJ mixed
s,,i ii.c stock 10000 bush. ~" quiet puontlnnS
stock .snu bush Hay very nrm. choice timothy, $3.50
SO ~ Grain frclghts quiet. steam 90 Liverpool, per
bush 2du2.s Cork Tor orders. per quarter - "d '"uee
nrin iGc. Other articles unchanged
Buffalo July .. Spring wheat Cargo lots 81 No
hnri spot offered ic aud hpatoads AZ lc over N'w
York September. demand light. sales 1900 bush No
hard SPOT and arrive al the limit. 1850 bush do. '"t
5sl.c. 5000 bush & i.'.c. closing: 30 ! hand Tp.t
..i.c. do {. 12tc. Winter wheat dull but htn, ,l""
Ing. So rcd chicago. 'l>u1%'se; do indiana; g" e.
Toledo 15,.c. de- Kansas hard. slisc. y" wh" 'i
cson. 49, store. track offerings com .i"n,i wax
closed and higher. demand light. No yellow. ole
No yellow. ;0'rc. No com a"r. M corn. 'c trnck
No . yellow JOc No . t0c store. oats dul weak
and lower. No {. white an.H3lc No 3 white pu'n'.c.
NJ mixed. 2sc track. No . white. 3onn3oAc. No :
mixed - sM"i'ac store" Rye one No sold 1T % on
track. asked for old Flour quiet. firm and
unchanged. Min feed strong offerings very Hight. un-
changed Canal reishts firm. wheat. 2sc corn, l'.c.
oats i1.c To- New York.
Chicago July 22-The leading futures ranged ms fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23


March ..........it7o W7o i.7oai17o g.
July ,............... $50. i+..g ~ ~
August ....'.''.''',.:o ;'sc ~ ~ ~ 90
September ...........ltW l+so lt@rlaW ~ I"
October ..............i5"0 1885 13@gl3l0 $50
Ssssmssr ......i.so i.oo s@itsS 40
N.w-york stock ......... 2.s 2ol az ~ i d 1 9
New-Orieans stock ......... 4+.s73 4o0's n''s
New~york deliveries ....... 2.5it 1870 1888
baltimore deliveries ....... 1902 5000 ~
New orleans deliveries s3 $40 "'S
As rs,9' s$s ,$s$ SO gss %
The a. for RIO ana Santos srOSS o has ssen IN on
n.sns Prices Hf The vas@ s%s for
lae % ne' bean and Tor hio :" M ,rp pr,'g a
s business active ss, no I'M Po os~Da y sS
ss nsss 30 bags low ssGs s
1000 bags RIO abou, No 10. at ia.as,sc ana LATE sa';
for mid coffee was somewhat active and the market
ruled little nrmer In sympathy with the better feeling
FLoTK AND MEAIThe nour market showed we'd: .mpr@ "s
lion: quite sS s Week. Sn %n Ss s 5
iii sros s sSs" pSE;
r1sa'; oo P sss sss sa ks
s sso s ss', cs ss E ~. dsE
eOs cry ns s. go 20 s' s .'T e.s .as Sc os g
ss ssIsl .s ;ssa s "! ss sso 4
q Ss o %G %ss's@
as.S :s sSss% ION Ss 7i ss;s 's
ss' Ss on 81 es%'sI ssiR @ .sd e" "D
GRAIN wHEAT-Buye,s o. whes, Were compelled t., to
short time trade the advanced quotations
Prices then reacted BAT there was not great deal OF
fairly steady The advance in the morning on the
cable news which oonsiderably better The forsgn
ing the nrss holt hour The the foreign
kes wss said 70 be due TO lessenn: exports ron IN. AR
for maturing crop The steadily hardening Quotation,
IN S %sss sSs soo
fdence to local holders In addition to this inc North.
short time since although undoubtedly good deal col
ored Advice: OF rust smut and drou'h as wei. as W.T.
probably been done the damage Is Is stu
question. spring wheat -four j. held nc higher. but
winter very small and the total movement
interior and the seaboard is only about 40 cent
market. today we're IL. 3Os bush Including Chicago
H. $50 bush all winter AGAINST a+2ses bush last year
ceipts iAoos bush seains, 800 ESQ bush total o2 oeo
1881 BUSH Early IN afternoon IL became evident
that offerings Of wheat light ana with the appcar
q s sss :ssa sn" to
Afternoon closing the best prices Of The day at ihg
vas the improvement, in the spring whea, nour situation
which was suicient 20 show considerable change In the
.p,smSsr closed at sa,e scS bush x hard sold al
sas sas IN Sss
moderate. With prices advancing little at the start
reports the appearance Of the crop through the
great producing States The amount Of corn on passsse
showed Oll. 900 bush Receipts At the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23


heccips OF breadsrs at interior points In thousanos
three ciphers omitted. Flour bbs gram push
fn
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26
Mayville Mutterings.

Rev, Zellers will conduct services here
next Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Rinehart of Condor visi-
ted relatives and friends here last week.
Miss Rosa Francis has gone to the
Hendricks & Mckenzie saw mill to assist
Mrs. Mckenzie with her house work.
Antoine Nelson, John Anderson and
Geo. Rippey went fishing on West Fork
Tuesday and bagged several fine salmon.
Farmers here who have their summer
following done are now busy hauling
wood, and some are hauling grain to Ar
lington. /. d. CLARE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26
Gard Of Thanks.

The relatives and friends Of the de-
ceased desire through the GLoBE to
thank those people at 0lex and Condor
who assisted in taking care Of and bury
ing the body Of Henry Grider.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26

1924 TO- 80 for school dist No l @ No 2 o. No
City Of Fossil Condor To for and Nov, 1854 49,
No If No 283
City Fossil Sic City Arlington Total for Dec $57 So
currency and school 1920 81
school dist 13 B City Fossil 65 City Of
Condor 5c Total for jan, s262 "a. z
February 1885, coin and school s9Os Go in
school dist No l25 No 99 No l31 45 No
2s-35c No 25-s0 Total for Feb, $429 %.
Arlington o6. Total for March 1897 49,
during
OF OREGON,
Countyn o am, So
W Wilcox county hereby foregoing
this 2d D. 1896
WI WnCox Sheriff Of Gillian County.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26

James w. Smith has 20 lines OF car
pet to select from IN prices from S5c to
II so per yard When you have a dol
lar TO spare 20 TO James w Smith = and
soc ii II won't 90 further and spread
over more goods than anywhere else in
Eastern Oregon,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26
sHERIFF's STATEMENT

OF the received paid
County Treasurer the Sheriff Gillian County the months
ending on the 3lst day of March, A. d. 1896.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26

I
County Of GilEam,I r.
County Gillian
hereby
claims allowed by Of the six
allowed and the and the OF
and records
official custody Witness hand and OF the Of
this Goth Of April A. D. 1895 Jay T. Lucas, County Clerk
N
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26
TREAsuRER's STATEMENT

Gillian for the months ending
the 3lst day March, d. 1896 received and paid from whom
received and from what and On what account paid
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26
Hogs For Sale.

! have at my ranch, 2is miles south
of Fossil, number Of thoroughbred
Berkshire hogs which will sell very
reasonable Apply soon before they are
all gone. II. M. CLyMER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
OF Gillian County for the Six Months
Ending March 81, 1895.
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT

Gillian State the
allowed
the October
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26

.AMouNTs nEcEIvrD AND PANE 10 corxrY rnrAsunEn:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-26
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription to the GLoBE IL ti.5O,
: II paid In advance. II not paid IN advance ~
VIII be charged blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex.
piros with this issue. Picaae renew promptly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

granite is brief recitation of daring
deeds. Above, standing out in relief,
are two crossed revolvers, carved with
striking exactness, telling eloquently
the calling of the deceased. Custer
was lonely without him." is the only
motto.
Hickok was born at La Sale, Ill, in
1889. He was scout, gambler, frontier
officer and reformer. He was marshal
of Abilene, Kan, when the Texas cat
tle-trail trade was at it's height, and
compelled the untamable cowboys to
go unarmed and respect the law. Other
cattle towns secured his services, and
he always brought order out of their
chaotic conditions, regardless of the
number of men he had to shoot to do
it. 1t was said that his revolver never
missed its mark, and it is certain that
the purse of ten thousand dollars once
made up by the cattlemen for his death,
because he had killed, while on duty,
one of their number, was never claimed.
With the close of the cattle trade
Hickok drifted to the mining camps of
Colorado and Dakota, where he met his
fate. More than a score of men met
their fate before Wild Bills deadly aim,
and this was claim enough to great
ness to win from many other frontiers.
men cooperation in the erection of the
strange memorial in the mountain
cametarv I'll
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
BURIED WITH HoNoRs.
A Little Dog Whose Fame Was
Really International.
Misc Mackenzie Evans Pet Blackio :
Succumbs to the Inevitable and Is
Inferred with Pomp In
Convent Cemetery.

One of the most extraordinary dogs
of the day died in Paris within the last
few weeks and all Paris mourned. The
notice of his death appeared in the
Paris Herald. Imagine how Chicago
public would act If Chicago paper
solemnly announced the decease of a
canine, no matter how pampered and
remarkable
Blackie was the property. Of Miss
Mackenzie Evans, the only woman
writer employed son1 the Paris Herald.
He accompanied her everywhere, and
was known to every Partisan who fire.
quented the boubevards and shops. An
intimate friend of Miss MACKENZIE
Evans said to a Chicago Daily News
reporter that one day when she offered
to take Blackie out for couple of
hours promenade she was actually en-
barrassedA at-the result. Everybody
recognized the dog,n she said, ''anf
glared at me inquiringly, as If to ask
what I was doing with him, for-@he was
never, separated ) from, his mistress.
Utter strangers would smile and greet
him. He was the most intelligent
creature ever saw He died in Lon
don at the Savoy hotel and the whole
hotel was upset at the occurrence.
Bernhardt and Calve were stopping
there and they were flying around con-
selling Blackie's owner and offering all
sorts of assistance. A London doctor
who charged two guineas visit was
In attendance, but in spite of all the
dog died. Miss Evans took the body
over to Paris and it was inferred with
pomp and ceremony in grave at the
Convent de Presumption.
Miss Mackenzie Evans has donned
the deepest and most elaborate mourn
ing and has sent out about two thou
sand announcement cards to her
friends; the cards are edged with mar
row black and handsomely engraved
with the date of Blackies birth and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
9 BLACKIE. -

death. have a letter from Miss Mac
kenzie Evans In which she says she is
about to erect tombstone over the
grave of her pet, which is to bear an in
scription taken from a stone in an old
churchyard of William the Conqueror
in Normandy, the inscription trans
lated reading: He lived to love me; /
live to weep for him."
Blackies owner says that her life is
completely changed since the death of
the dog whom she considered her best
friend on earth, and half her stock in
trade. He went everywhere, and was
known everywhere. Miss Mackenzie
Evans has an extensive acquaintance,
and at the time of the death of the
father of the present German emperor,
she was at the Berlin court, and
Blackie was along. She even took him
into Italy 1t is difficult to travel on
the continental trains with dog, and
it was her custom to put Blackie into
basket which resembled lunch
hamper and which she carried on her
arm. When the basket appeared
Blackie knew his cue. He would step
luVO IL duQ utNcT Iudhc d oOunu
movement. After the train started,
perhaps faint and inquiring whine
would issue from the wicker prison.
Ifthere were other travellers IN the COM
partment and it was not advisable to
give Blackie his freedom, his owner
would silence him by gentle push of
the basket with her foot, and thereup-
on nothing more was heard of the dog
"a. she released MN. 40 Las Deen
known to remain uncomplainingly
in the basket for twenty-2our hours
without making disturbance,
Blackie was of a remarkably sympa-
thetic disposition, and on his owner
telling him that she was SD and
wished him to talk to her, he would
wrinkle his troubled face, whine and
murmur consolingly and be In much
real snguish of spirit until she bright
ened up. The Paris boulevards have
lost in him one Of their regular fea-
lures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
Mr.. ANoREE's SCHEME.
Swedish Aeronant Proposes to Reach the
North Pole by Balloon.

Swedish Aeronant Proposes to Reach the
North Pole by Balloon.
8. A. Andree, the distinguished Swed-
.ish civil engineer and scientific aeronaut
who will start next year on a balloon
journey to the north pole under the
auspices of the Royal Swedish Academy
of Science, is at present the lion of the
hour in Paris and London. In Paris
he was invited to appear before the
French Geographical society and in de
tail describe his plans for his polar
journey. The French scientists event.
ually Endorsed Mr.. Andree's plans, and
they believe they are practical. At the
recent meeting of the English Geo
graphical society in London Mr.. An
dree was listened to with respect, but
the Englishmen made some openly
sneering remarks that plainly exhibited
the usual English egotism.
''If the north pole is ever to be dis
covered it viii be by water, and Eng
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
WILL BE CHANCELLOR.
HI Hung Chang Promoted by the
Emperor Of China.
Some Statesmen Think That the Creation
'af the ChanceIlorship Is But Trap
TO Induce Ii to Journey to
the Capital

"A Shanghai cable to the New York
Herald states that an imperial decree
shas been issued commanding Lii Hung
Chang to proceed to Picking in the ca.
spacity of imperial chancellor. Wang
Wen Shao will succeed Ii Hung Chang
as Viceroy of Pechili.
The summoning of Ii Hung Chang to
PICKING there to assume the rank and
lduties of imperial chancellor, is an
event of considerable significance. Its
tprecise meaning, however, is in the alb
tsence of further details involved in
tsome obscurity. 1t is possible that the
emperor, still jealous of the immense
authority welded by Ii Hung Chang
=ss viceroy of Pechili, is once more at
Ftempting to curb his too powerful sub
t5ect by Turing him to Picking, where he
may easily be kept under the imperial
thumb or be extinguished altogether.
IL this be the emperor's object, and
Iii Hung Chang have a suspicion of the
truth, the imperial summons will very
Aikely prove as Intellectual as previous
Sorders of similar kind have been.
5Sbould Ii resolve to remain where he
lis, 1T will not be the first time that
Kwangsu has unsuccessfully attempted
Ito bring him to Picking. Even since
This return from Japan, after concluding
@the preliminaries of peace, Ii Hung
4 g. g has more than once been ordered
ito go to Picking, but he has always
found an excuse for not doing SO in the
vSwonnd inflicted by Koyama's pistol
ESshot. He understood the perils in
EVOLVED in visit to the Pink Forbidden
ecity, where his enemies have toiled un-
Tceasingly to poison the young emperors
4ears against him, and with his custom
aary astuteness and audacity he politely
declined to stir, 1t may be that in the
present instance the fowler is again
spreading his nets in sight of the bird,
: and that history will repeat itself once
more in Iii Hung Changes wary refusal
VITO be trapped.
On the other hand, it may be that the
tgreat viceroy is really wanted in Picking
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

Nineteen years ago, on August 8,
1875, a bullet coming from behind bore
death to probably the most widely
known frontier hero of the stirring
days of cowboy and mining fame--J.
B. Hickok, called throughout the west
by his chosen title of wild BILL Now
he has monument, unique and typical
of his exciting career. A memorial
stone, capped by bust which but
family resembles the departed, has
been erected on wooded slope of the
mountain cemetery at Deadwood, s. D.,
where the desperate who had followed
Wild Bill for months contaminated his
revenge. On tho rough front of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
Magical Cure for Boomers.

A cure for the bloomer craze has
been found at last. 1t is the invention
of a shrewd Vermonter, and in the sew
eral instances in which it has been tried
it has worked almost as magically as
magic. The inventor had wife who
rode a bicycle and who insisted on
wearing boomers every time she went
out for spin. Neither protests nor
appeals nor threats could induce her to
wear another costume. So one day the
husband, with a patience that would
have caused Job to open his eyes, sat
down and made pair of boomers for
every hen ia the poultry yard, and,
drawing them on the hens, called his
wife to look at them. They looked just
like she did, he said, when she was on
the wheel in costume. A little more
graceful, perhaps, but not bad repro
duction. There were some sharp words
for moment, but the woman hasn't
worn boomers since. What's more,
she now declares that she never will
wear them again. Try it and see.
Invention of the Camera Obscure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24


journey to the north pole in balloon
lish pluck and knowledge will bring it
about"
This was the result of English rehec,
ton on the subject, and as MIR. Andree
was not an Englishman the whole plan
was condemned as impracticable.
Mr.. Andrees plans have received the
approval of such distinguished soien-
lists as the late L. Gabriel Yon of
Paris, who shortly before his death
wrote to Mr.. Andree and Endorsed his
plans as entirely practical.
Baron Nordenskjold, the famous
polar traveller and discoverer of the
northwest passage, and DIR. Nils Elk
holm, probably the best-informed
meteorologist in Europe, and one Of
the members of the Swedish Spitzber-
gen expedition, 1882, have also highly
Endorsed the plans as entirely practical
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

Invention of the Camera Obscure.
The camera obscura was invented by
Della Porter In 1869.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
A Queer Treasury Blunder.

A peculiar blunder occurred in the
engraving of the plate from which the
reverse side of the flve-dollar silver GER
tiAcates were printed. II viii be noted
that on the back of these certificates
are the fac-similes of several silver dol
lars. The third one of these from the
left end Of the certificate was the word
trust" spelled 'trast." On all the
others the word Ia properly spelled.