davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08

SATURDAY, JUNE IL.
Nos. l and 2 same as June 11th.
THIRD-HAWAlIAN JOCKEY
CLUB PURSE.
Five-eighths of mile dash; for
Hawaiian breds. Purse, $3.50.
FOURTH-ENTERPRISE
BREWING COMPANY'S
PURSE.
Pacing and trotting; free for all;
best 3 in 5. Purse, $15U with $50
added.
FIFTH-ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP, 5000 ADDED.
Running race; one mile dash.
SIXTH-MAIDEN RACE.
Half mile dash. Purse, 800.
SEVENTH - SPECIAL RACE
Pacing and trotting; handicap;
free for all beaten horses. Purse,
$3.50.
All entries are to be made with
the Secretary before 2 o'clock
Tuesday, June 8, 1897. Entrance
fees to be 10 per cent OF purse
unless otherwise specified.
All races to be trotted or run
under the Rules of the National
Trotting Association and Blood
Horse Association.
All horses are expected to start,
unless withdrawn by 9 o'clock
a. m. on June 10, 1897.
General Admission. so Cents
Grand Stand (extra). )..........
...... so Gents and 81
Carriages (insice course), each
....'. .PA.co
Quarter-Stretch Badges. ..$5
Per Order Committee:
S. G. WILDER,
Secretary, Hawaiian Jockey Club.
..'," 623-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
80. OF THE
Hawaiian jockey Club
JUNE II, 1897.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM:
Races Will Commence At 10 A. M.
Sharp on the 11th.
Races Will Commence At p. NJ.
On the 18th.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM:
FRIDAY, JUNE II.

= N1DA u " NC 44'
FIRST-BICYCLE RACE.
Half mile dash. Prize: Trophy,
valued at $50.
SECOND---BICYCLE RACE.
One mile handicap. Prize: Tro-
ply, valued at $50.
THIRD-HONOLULU PURSE,
$3.50.
Running race; half. mile dash.
Free for all.
FOURTH - MERCHANTS
PURSE.
Trotting and pacing to harness;
best 2 in 3; 2:35 class. Purse, $3.50.
F1FTH-MULE RACE.
One mile dash. Purse, $50.
SIXTH = IRWIN CUP. RUN
MING.
One mile dash; for Hawaiian
bred horses; to b. won twice.
SEVENTH -KAPIOLANI
PARK PURSE.
Trotting and pacing to harness;
best 2 in 3; 2:3O class. Purse, $50.
EIGHTH-OCEANIC s. S. co. IS
CUP. $3.50 ADDED.
Running race; three-fourths mile
dash; Hawaiian bred.
NINTH - PRESIDENT WIDE
MANN'S CUP.
One and a quarter miles; free
for all; $3.50 added; to be won
twice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08
To Let.

Cottage on Magazine street In good
order. Large grounds well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Ex'
cellent hennery, etc. Apply, tele
phone either 205 or SOs, 10
b0i-f JAM ES LYLE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08

Subscribe for the EVENING Bull
LETIs rs cents psr month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08

e. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.
The Progress., 1897-01-09
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A LITTLE HERO.

How Bennie Moran Rescued His Aitsie
Sister From . burning House.
The saver of human life stands in the
front rank of heroes. And the hero
whose name is on every tongue in the
city of Detroit is Bonnie Moran. little
bow of 8 years, who is q hero at an age
when most children are slumberlng IN
their mothers arms.
Bonnie, however, like many another
hero who has risked life and limb In ef-
forts to rescue the helpless. takes the
honors hesped upon him by admiring
friends in q modest way and thinks that
when he carried his little 2.year-old
sister from his fathers burning house
be did little more than any other boy
would do.
Il took but few short seconds for
Bonnie to perform this act that will
bring him glory through all his days.
It was on Tuesday. Nov. II. late in the
afternoon, when Mrs. Moran kissed her
two babes as they lay playing upon the
The Progress., 1897-01-09
Helen Gould.

Miss Helen Could has a superb library
of the best works Of modern English and
American authors. There are more than
6. 900 volumes III the library at Lynd'
hurst. besides manuscripts OF the four
teenth and fifteenth centuries. Miss
Gould is only 26 years old, but she has
crowded many beautiful deeds OF phi
lanthropy into her short life Many
charities are the recipients OF her boun-
ty, but she gives quietly, and tie world
at large knows nothing OF her largest
schemes. York Tribune.
The Progress., 1897-01-09

think. His little sister was in there. and |
the flames were creeping closer and
closer.
He hesitated not an instant. but start
ed to enter the house once more. 40
was met by a cloud Of fame and smoke
at the door. Not for moment did he
falter, but plunged in headlong. with
only one thought in his mind. and that
his little baby sister. He CROPPED his way
to tho center of the room through the
sitting air and found her sitting on the
floor, crying softly III q frightened way
He placed his arms around her and. hall
carrying. half dragging. brought her to
the door and then out into the open ali
and left her safe in the street.
He did not consider his duty perform
ed yet, however. and started for neigh
boris house. crying at the top OF his
voice "Fircl Fire! Papa house is burn
ing upv' The entire neighborhood was
quickly aroused, and. with the aid of the
fire company, which appeared on the
soeno shortly. the flames were extin'
Ruisied. Had it not been for the little
hero's presence of mind aud his knowl-
The Progress., 1897-01-09
The nIisspcllcd Tale.

Tho Misspcllcd Tale.
4 little buoy said: "Mother. deer
Nav Eye 60 out to play!
u.,,o son is bright, the heir ~ cAear.
A." mother, don't suy neighf'
.l,o fourth. my son." tho mother said.
me ant said: "Tnkc your Stay
Wv cneiss knew sled, nwl painted reao'
ut dow knot lose your weigh
.Ah tnowl" he cried ind sought the street,
with hart sow full of glee.
u,ha ,vather changed, and snow ana s1eee
And reign fell steadily.
s,hre,v snowdrifts CRATE, threw watery pool
10 Aue with mite and name.
so;d he. sThough Eye would walk by ru1e'
We mn, not rito, its plane.
..rvo,d liko to meat sum kindly sole,
For hear gnu dangers weight.
And Wonder stairs q treacherous whole.
Two sloe has been my gate.
"a mace of brod, a gneiss hot stake.
Eye'd chews II Eye were home.
4his Gravel fate my hart would brake.
Eye love not thus to Rome.
..Eve. week and pail, have missed my Fode'
nat hear q carte came passed.
10 and his sled were safely toad
Back to his homo at last.
Richmond Central Presbyterian.
The Progress., 1897-01-09
BENNIE MORAN.

BENN1E MORAN.
kitchen floor and started for q nearby
store. The children we're alone in the
house, and what happened between the
time Mrs. Moran left and the fire COM
pany dashed up to the blazing house in
sesponse to AN alarm Of fire was CLEANED
nom the little hero bit by bit after the
excitement had subsidized.
Bonnie. tired of playing ON the kitoh.
On floor. shortly after his mother left
opened door leading into the back
yard, with the intention Of going out
there to play. A sudden puff Of wind
from the open door caught the curtains
ae window near lighted gasoline
stove. and in an instant they were iR-
nited. The frightened child looked back
and In moment saw the entire wall
oiaxing with fire. He then remembered
the oft repeated warnings from his ia.
ther about fire and started for the side
door with the intention Of escaping into
the street. The door was locked, but he
quickly found the key, unlocked the
door and run out into the street. And
snen, out III the clear mir. free from the
smoke and flame. be commenced t0
The Progress., 1897-01-09
GENERAL MARKET.
PROVISIONS.

Bacon. + lac,
Or, mi, III. ati, steady, at 7-sc.
B.ruLfa bacon, &c.
Un,us-ChOice, sugar cured lie
Lnr,--t.nnpound 3-4c: pure; D 3-Ac.
BRFADSTUFFS.
Flour-Best patent. IS; half patent or
straight -. Is; extra fancy. *4.OO
10 u,,,,.nI. Il. IS per Dbl: 80 IL pound
sacks. To- itss.
t.r,,,.Lprs-A Il & soda crackers are
o,otp,i n ; l-2s.: cream. Sc by the lot.
pjc.-N.w Louisiana. 1-2a4 l-2c.
COFFEE ANC TEA.
C.Tep ..a-,; fair. l6 lie; medium
Crude: ls Re; better. 20a2t lac,
Tea-Gooi stock OH hand. fair de-
mand: fa at 25c: good, 4Oa5Oc; Inc. 75a
s5c: finest, $l,OOa1.25 per lD By the chest.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
SUI ar-Standard granulated, 4 5-sc; st.
The Progress., 1897-01-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COTTON BELT.

COTTON BELT.
Passenger train No. arrives at 1o:2o
am. daily.
Freight train No. II arrives at 4:4o pm.
daily.
Passenger train No. departs at 4:so
daily.
Freight train No. ~ departs at am.
daily.
except Sunday, between Shreveport and
Camden and will carry passengers.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
No. 81, west bound. 9:31 am
No. 52 east bound ............ 500 pm
No. SO, west bound. 1917 pm
No. 81, east bound 3:49 am
v1cKsBURa, SHREVEPORT & PACIFIC.
Leaves for Vicksburg ........ 1925 am
Arrives from Vfcksburg ........ 7:2O pm
SHREVEPORT g. HOUSTON.
Leaves Shreveport. ......:...... S:D pm
Arrives at Houston ............ SAD am
Leaves Houston. 9:45 pm
Arrives at Shreveport. .>....... 500 am
Accommodation
Leaves Shreveport. .............. 3:OO am
Arrives at Shreveport. .......... $50 pm
KANSAS CITY, SHREVEPORT & GULF.
No. mail and Express, ar. .11:1O I'm
No. 3Mafl and Express, ar. 400 pm
No. mail and Express, Tvs. lao IN
| No. 1-Mafl and Express, Tvs. ZOO am
No. Mail and Elk preas, Tvs. =. 600 pm
Nos. 1, 2, and 4 (north) daily.
Nos. and 2 (south) daily except sun
day.
Mails will close thirty minutes in ad'
vance of departure of trains.
The Progress., 1897-01-09
Younk, but Clover.

Miss Katherine L. COPYRIGHT. dean
of women of Knox college. is q very
young woman to hold the position she
does, but, in addition 10 that. she ia also
q young woman who received no higher
education" as it IL furnished IN schools.
A college dean with no degree, no alma
mater even, il rarity woath comment,
and when that dean IL teacher with
an enviable record and director OF hne
methods there is something 70 be said
to the women who lament that 80 many
doors are closed to them because OF their
lack Of college training..
The Progress., 1897-01-09
Sun Plating.

'.Sun plating is q new Partisan
fashion of widening and 'fulling out"
skirts. 1t Is new and very stylish. In
stead Of accordion plating skirt. the
olaits are put In at the waist in tiny
isps. widening out to the bottom until
at the hem they are from to 1 n inch
"a Wide. This holds the top skirt out
ff4nl|y.
The Progress., 1897-01-09

edge of just what to do hrst. not only
would his baby sister have persisted IN
the cruel flames. but his father g house
would have been reduced to smolder'
ing heap of black aud charred ruins.
Mr.. Moran says this 10 Bennie's Sec
ond experience. A little over year ago
his sister and mother, with Bonnie. had
a narrow escape from death by IRE.
They escaped only by the mother carry
ing them over burning floor and down
a stairway of flames.
The Progress., 1897-01-09

Emma graduated. S 1-Sc snow white.
3-Sc; choice yellow claritt1. It: prime
yellow claritid, lao seconds. &c.
Molasses-Comm"Il.l 8a25c. prime open
kettle, 39c; choice reboiled. none
Escuien,s.
Onions, new, 76c u l,,isilel.
Beans. navy. 3a3 l-:o per Id.
Irish potatoes. new soc per Ou 'heI.
Krnut, 81. s5n3 barrels.
Baseing ana ties.
tagging, Id &c; l 81 ID. l-2c.
rwine for bailins purposes quoted at
lOc per ID by the lmir.
Iron ties. 45-lb. *l.5O.
Grain and reedstufr.
Corn mixed, Sacked. 44c per bu.
Hay, choice prairie, ArknHsns. ~; rex-
Oats, wh.,e. &c; rust proof BE.
Barle, ;hc.
Chopped corn. 900 per 100 lbs.
MiileL seed. 8 &c per bu.
Cottnntserd meal Doc per sack.
Wheat 95c.
Chickens und eggs.
Chickens, hen. per i,oz. *175.
BrOilers per dOx. ii so.
Fryels large. per dnz. ol15. !at
Butter. country. per Id II l-2nl5c.
Turkeys, pei - g..
:lron aud hardware.
Axes. s6al0.
Bellows 2On22...
Betting, rubber 80 aud 10 I'or Goa: Gil. =
Kelly plIws. boss Il 30 each.
| X ELY points. n.'ss *l.4D Der c..z.
Kellv land slides. Boss sl.40 ger :"z.
Swe s-Au siZ.-. $40 per pound.
| Sju.I rees--: 500 $40 per dOz.n.
| rruc. Chnil,s-z7(14O.; per pair. ~
| Boil .nglle~. corn slOve.s, diamond
su.u,ters :: iurn -lI.\t.iS l-2.; lIt.t.t b'siLs
CSC per, z; grass rods sl.25 ger d"z.
| Wire . VnniZ. Il huItI l.2.:.
| Wagon. !l-2 Ia. hes tumble sk.:il', t39;
3-4 i,.c..s IS; 3 i"ci,es $40; 3 IL inches.
t5s IL i"ch', 100; seals o.; nr"he"
| two horse SO OO; four horse u. N'a 80
| Nails go bI-i.' new carl.
Hi e and w'''i mark. t
Dry hides. NJ. ! n'"' g.
by hii-.. NO hint "..
Badly hug eu,-n l-2a.c.
DR., salt4.i. NJ ! Be.
G,e-m suited hide. \
green. +nit hid, =.i" aud hh.y ..It 20
Wool. tub wns".d. "''"". ~ ~
| Wool, unw,.hc,i, al. ar ~ 20 l-"C
Wo0,, la, ry and III ok 5's,
Tullow z l-2a;c
Sheep skins, each lO.25.. ..
Cost skins lOa2h:
Otter 81 OOu7 ~
Beaver / OOa6 w
| RaccOOn lOa4Oc
Fox 1Oa5Ot:
Wild Cat l5n:s5c r."
) Mink 26a75c
/ | Wolf skins SOC al 81
Deer skins l4nl7c.
: WELLM a MS
EXCLUSIVE......
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
nlste lwln me cnureh.

Sixteen women working for the
clory OF Sod. 70 oae ulsn-
Sixteen females tes!ifying Of say
ing grace to one male
Sixteen nleu loafing on the streets
taIking politics GA prayer meeting
evening. TO one found Il the prayer
meeting
SI1teen pyOfesse5 Christians pat
rouiz1ug the thsafer and diaae elrcas
10 0l.e openly 3eaoancinE thela-
Sixteen iollxrs wasted fo- tobacco
to one used TO boAutify the hcaee Of
God aud make it inviting.
Slxtssu msu talking about the IN
tura outlook of their party, 70 o2e
who talks Of the fzture 0atlook Of
his church aud the outlook for a Ersa-
c5aus revival
Sixteen persons Eho Say prayers
10 ssna who prays IS though THAI W'-E'e
to be his LAST prayer.
Sixteen uasa praying for -'T'e7oe
and prosperity HithIB our b1rdeFs,
sri vet voting for not and blood
she'd, 10 one who votes a. he Fzays,
Sixteen men talking -'Puaiecilon'
10 oae who j. using his Influence and
reSe 20 protect his own sous and
daughters fro1l tenptztson- vice ans
premature deaih-
SIxtsea ne1 talking a}so1i saving
the uati1u- who have uos ones
thought Of how uuch thelr iaaaeuce
has us-sc telling Ia their homes Tor
wears. TO one who T. consistent IN h1s
talss aud srJiaus n well
Sixteen ulea talking q the eaesi
Of -trss silver upon the aaEioo- -
one who talks the eject Of free grace
upqn the heart and life which en- nlsys
that craes
Sixteen pc1=ars waiting 20 do
creatsr things for God 81 saEae tu-
tlrs t7ue- to oue who i improving
each l5ttIs pre~snf opportunity te
speak kind woz3 OF DO s kind desa
IN Jesus u4ne-
Sixteen homes IA which the chIi
drea never bs4r 3 prayer Odered IN
their behalf. or IN which home there
i erected 10 family altar. 10 one
home where tzn1ily worship : oh
served night and morning
Sixteea times a. much energy and
consecrutioa usssied IN the church
to-day 70 enable rs - meet prssser'
duties SD responsibilities Es we now
have M4y God help u.s. Holiness
Rsvsew-
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
TRUSTEES sale

WHERERs. ErazE W parHs, - hss se'-a g
W fssis4 .lsf@I GscssassF EszA. 8 - E-s- a.
sis.1y rs.-s-gas3 % Ne aaArs & tie cd7s eii1A
- rgsgr.il,r "a - isrs14g ssf Fril~ar. s issts
- i1yla-.ia- s1 yAs ztss $50 q tsi.,t-r = y.
lss4 - essak = Ha<e - etslssis'l
sgsal s=tatz -tHaHsg = -Az ozs-1tg 9 f71arTs
Azsi state - g ,s0tasssl- fa-ssst
IA t.ss-sig fsregsf5-sas x sapsis- sod 8 rs-sr
fortz-sevsa "a Wrss = lss5 s7ht9 sl.s -
e1z5aa5 r-rst for lF1za.zt1a1zl x s'aisrz
.1-& sl4t sa5er -sssff .sz- = -
i5--5l r.77-szlv -szslssszgsI So aIzsi Aasrt tL
i u. r,E saa rpossFgtps 10 fAaF gaer . 80
II. - - = g-zst b se-E5e ~ tsgissst e
- E Hs i25 . -
a5s-g,a i..s.5... - = II ~. .,7.--s-, 49,
3z5ss rrl---gasE CO slT g.rs1 1H4 e E.E-ssr 2
D. I,s7 taesfhsr w1fa Eicresz isFgrgS 's.s
49, $50 3aslars ssss5l atfa-assi g. sai5 use
slsI r'zsylstse rasgsscszNeA ~ tr a
Ma ~ NavrzslEls s"za I7,1. zita ,Zssf',-
5fuF -er lzs5slah attsz zsa.EaEz1Es na5a
rass.a - aelagst "a s3s saFuaesz ef sl3s nstr ~
AZ la.taresf s-sFszac- 90 ssE glrE ttsEFlts tssa
: -alll - 5sa-s t7t So 49, t-lssey. e =. 5'1s
- -z-45- 81 1s5 rssss EzE ss5usss g -75fs5-
tasz e shis sssG Fr7s-k N sslFts sssf5- Es i'aa-
i - = : Fs-ss "A IS s-I tr sz6s era g
s-asE gsaEf l1 Easa7 10 Elae 4saEs- sastlif r ~
fHaEL - llU aEaa EaEEr p Alsifsc1. Tr7asfs7- 2.
a-z = a7ze 21ua. waaE zcs1sHl rgsT - Halrtl
~ EsaH afH-aza ~ tsH7 rF7=rs 17sgIasT $40 a77
- sf7as- -sz tise sa-lf 81 s7T - slii slls la7-
rF urzrEzE ,futr azlEasss ssllssai sEsa1zt d $50.
a-szaar Z. s7aez - F5a saii Halzf = Al1ra-t $50
Ws-rszs tie see1 Efcsas7 2. as3-sza . atasq1 3
fsszz - -tEzs - E-a-sli.s. ssi aslatee b. pss-
u-z1 rsls ls-sl hIissFr - Esr saaa -a- sls- - .
7srisszas, 8zlT azEsa5zGss s5ss al.'7sslsfa tr--
&C. ~ a-F e. essHassaT rsr s3lal zis-7 2 Sa-15l
a. rae0r1ss - fss gs7s - rs1 5-ssi1 7sas& z5lss
rsesszars q FF15Esr- rslzu13 zz4 szzas az s1a2a-
ralara ast
Eglsr-a- aa4sgllt Es1s tseFr nss-sF 90 NE rar5
z1zss af ~ 1lEH71=E 1Er Aa1EHl-5ssr -sfa i7st
hasl ssgtsasra-a1 rtr~77sra nHra alarg at fH
.sa1s fass taa17a a5atf aari .aHHqlt hgs Es5s ta-
1sir s. ttfs ~ i7sz - f5aa tlslza So .1a a1-
ss3tsssslsssz 1aa 81 fzs1 - sl Fa7E aEe 5
rssE Al fh- l=Eaf aslacT % -l5t l.5sr ss1s -
-l4Fg5 tlla aaat- - sat1 rgsssallsl s1az aas ~
sassae 5azs R-ls -4ssa sIiH ass tas 7zssszl Hsa1 y
Il Al Ta-fza1z11 zl11l laT=1rs dlra-t q fFas-a
NBw tazEsfa7ls tsis 177a1assss.s A. ssa.s fr1s-
ta-- s 81 EasslaT- rae 21Ht lEg - sass ~ -
tiaa 1ssrr ~ alsl 8 ai5sE tasa f'sisz ~ ri 77-
alzf s-ra-t frat asls1- - ssr csazrE 'zsT sT ~
srr - Gt7rgHr kzlgYraF -ra1as7- '7=llsrs-t1, sr.
ste aasss aa-rrlssa fru7ssEg, zse ~ HEte
q s1E sss -ssf f3seii - sT7gss rslsEegs7l
-bleaa .glEH "a HH-.
rH1W lS L. SMITH Trlssss-
's-Easszls 81 srasE-
rf-zt zrlslsszsass- 7l-ar 81 rE-
ssa4 Hs5aH 80 Ha7=. jail Ea Es-s.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
mesauIsoes pen.s so,ner.

Hob-on Have yoa any aios4 4siitoes
where yon hye IN jersey
D0bsoa Milliouss bnt eFery body
has tie chilis and fever. End wsshAke
- thst the tn6squiioss can : stay ion4;
enough in oae place TO sing -New
York Adys-tiser,
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Ksp; Hfs WORD.

When ! heard the bicycle bell I
Just Stood on ny rights and refused
to move ihreatsuing at the same
time thzi Z be ran into me "a SMASH
his machiue
Well
y kept ny wuri He rzR into me
and / smashed the mAehIas
-WhzE did he do
He gathered II toSsths-~
sBut yoa
@Oh,- sally, they gathered ne
tageshe-. too PhiladeIphiA North
An1er1oan
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
For Sale or Rent.

E1r Me- and SHts Ma aad Los =
- - a. Cazs- A. MzEt5n-
SVTI, - t7-. a. II 81 CEzud5s-
SWLs tsF - 81 81. NssaeF t,azz=57-
Eta NyVls uzgd M SWsE q II--3 5s- c
O. Lguch-
~ NJ. aasi NgEEs Me- - AMI SE1.
SCI. - = - Ian " Mep0ezsi
W. Me- Ezsd ~ NWAs = Es- ~
Ezrsrssn n Rr1Eru-
SEl. q - - A. Iszszs Eli-1nrlaga.
NW54 q ; z4-E4- r T. Brnolc-
Also sgD srst usg-t--lsz,e On So - = -sE
raad- bg T. A Es. TIE o. tkas
ezr be secured without aElzy.
PEr-iss Es1nls aay - the 4ts7Es lsss=rgl-
81 lansis gsave z A Ellis Ial31 are tvs
rsslssa-z- A8G-sss~
EE1 r. CONES.
Atrade. hz1HUs.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
Useless Gift

Father vas sea caP;sia yoR
knsx, and after his death a fEleud
gave nosbe- two parrots
do they Sz-ar
Not the least hIt-'
Hos lonesoue yonr mother must
T. za her old aga --JGdEa
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
AS 10 Mileage Tickets.

II yda traEsl sxzsns2gsiE- GO frcFasEtlgs,
u trul-k Col1ral1- Ella E-al ze-Fe year
Interests ard cz1EVeu1E1-e . voc bGE
Cur rfa1ussa5 rsiBz t51sess. uh5ch are
uaw good 5ur passage uEer she fa-hsa1g1s :
lines
T-l- Par-. Dezyzr & GuE,
Ca51a Fs-5ti- SFstzll
South Park Lsl1E-
Cglura5a Midland T. Y
Midland Terminal T. r
T7lus auaf,ls-s E1ldsrs - r5Esr al. lzaFs5a--
taut destlrat8zus IC u1r-hsru. ssstEru
and csufrzl Ci0s1-ssza- IsseE1sfislr L,eai-
v5Ils. Guani=ou- Cgirp5e Greek C1lurzs5s
SprIn-s. Psedaa, Ersz55as3, Chrar CE@ss
and 6sIlpi1 rouat5ss- Eud the BoGh5ar-
r. C5zii-ls Esrrsisy district
Tbey are also El0d as. ths Fl WG-tA
and D~uyv- BY
Rate IS $50 coo1 far ere year.
q L WINCHEI-I-
Gen. Pass. Al. DrEYe-, CGlo.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24
WOMEN'S COLUMN.
Edited bv Mrs. Alice F. Maxwell,
Supa of Press Work, " Z T. [,
UuR MOTTO

oUK NoaTc:
For God and Home and NGtive Land
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

ra1NkS L. SMITH T-zss-..
-z-aasszs 81 grssf-
Ff--t E7si s-Es ass-. > 171r e rz--
Las lsdl l-sgsa1-- 1liy "a E7ss.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-24

q L WINCHELL-
Gen. Pass. Az Drzges, Colo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-14
Personal GOSSIP.

Mr.. G. M. Fleenor, of Bowling
Green, was here Saturday
Mrs. T. w. Gardiner has returned
from visit to Pennsy lvania.
Mrs. j. f. Ddnforth, went to Fair
view last week to visit her parents.
Miss Matte McReynolds, of Elkton
is visiting relatives near Julien.
Mr.. H. H. Alternately will leave for
Texas to morrow, TO be absent several
weeks.
Mr. Frank Bsll, of the Nashville
Sun, visited friends in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jno. B. Trice visited her sis
ter, Mrs. w. l.. Waller, at Madison
vile last week
Mr. w. S. Young and family, Of
Elkton, will move to Trigg county
about Jan. /.
Miss Angie Hollis, of Tennessee, is
visiting the family of her brother,
Mr.. W. Hollis, in Pembroke.
Messrs. F. M. Byars and N. A.
Barnett have returned from a bust
ness trip to Nashville.
Miss Marion Lander will leave to.
day for Nashville to accept position
in the Morningside Retreat, DR.. B. W.
Stones private Sanitarium.
Rev. A. w. Meacham, of Gracey
was in town yesterday, having come
up to attend church the day before
Miss Louise Green has returned to
her home in Clarksville, after visit
of three weeks to Mrs. Judge Buck.
ner Leavell.
Miss Annie Nicholson, most at
tractive young lady from Grenada,
Miss, arrived last week and will be
one of the bridesmaids at the Nc
Cormack-Tyler wedding. She is a
Southern beauty of most charming
type.
As heretofore announced the mar
riage of Miss Marie Tyler to DR..
Arthur L. Mccormack will be the
society event of this week. The wed
ding will take place at the Episcopal
church at noon tomorrow and will be
followed by wedding breakfast at
Hotel Latham. The bridal party
was entertained Sunday by Mr.. W.
P. Norton, cousin of the bride, at his
handsome home on the GAINESVILLE
pike, and was yesterday entertained
by Mr.. JAS. A. Radford of the same
vicinity. The party will be at Hotel
Latham until the departure of DR..
and Mrs. Mccormack on their wed
ding tour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-14
AROUND AND ABOUT

Mahla Gibson committed suicide
at Hickman on account OF a love
affair.
Judge Asa W. Tenny, of the United
States District Court, died at his
home in Brooklyn.
A gubernatorial bee is believed to
be buzzing about the head of Judge
Paynter, Of the Court of Appeals.
Bandits, who held up a train in
Texas, were put to flight by train
guards. The leader of the robbers
was killed.
Rev. F. u. Burkett, Christian
minister, was caught in room with
girl at midnight, at Anderson, Ind,
and was arrested.
The Livingston county Jail at
Smithland, is empty, and has been
since the last term of Circuit Count,
several months ago.
Joseph Reid, well.known lawyer
of Louisiana, was assassinated at
Franklinton, in that State, Thursday
night.
In the neighborhood of 100000
was stolen from registered letters on
postal route leaving New York No.
vember 8.
The four yearold son of Mr. Oscar
Lyon, father of the Mayfield quintu-
plets, is dead Mr.. Lyons oldest son
was killed by a train a short time ago.
The Board OF Stewards of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church at
Greenville, have secured the Rev.
Barbee, of Sturgis, to occupy the pull.
pit at that place for the ensuing year.
During the year 2,24l illicit stills
were destroyed aad thirty,two were
removed. Eight hundred and twenty
nine persons were arrested, one killed
and three were wounded, OF the
stills seized aud destroyed 22S were
located in Alabama, 81 in Georgia,
1853 in North Carolina and PAS in Vm-
GINA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-14

Preserves, Tomato ECatsup,
Mince Meat, etc. A nice line to
select from.
The finest Mince Meat, per 10c
pound ~
Good Fruit Mince Meat per IN
pound. wv
Turnips, per peck .......... 1Ec
Irish Potatoes, per peck. 80. 0Ec
Dried Beans, per gallon. 0En
Black Eyed Peas, per gallon 0En