davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
MARKETS AND TRADE.


There was very little q interest along
West street yesterday. Products were In
fairly good demand. and there Was 2
change IN prices. Expected changes IN
place. ard the condition IL the market -
Each thar they may not EgTs and butter
continue 20 come into the market a. rap.
sdly and IN As large quantities as = 1ssiEsa
both was good yesterday.
TIE grain market continues firm. bur
prices have not advanced TIE rliils OF
stiu shut down. Ire Novslty. ELI : m
3ergoinx repairs. The general reason for
closing Gown at this time IL ths fact that
wheat II scarce.
Jossfng osetntisas.
The following are the ,oebins sE,ot.-
tons OF Wholesale dealers today.
Sugar. rlesr ana Coffee.
Sugar Cobbsngl Golden &C. in nels, per
n. &c; extra &c" IN bbis. Per 70. SIC.
dry graduated. In bhis. per n. Sc. cube.
ss.e .sred re; spot s.sn Pres rsss,,sxt
s. -: bssckvheat -four. Per Dol, $50 per
cwt EH04 graham. per Dbl. "a, OF
l bsI sses n esr cs s~' re n psr es
r rsn s sas. PEE per S DBL ,.s hominy Per
cwt. s. %. cracked wheat. per cwt 81:
sacks. 4c. z-fn boxes. Sc. split peas, per
tom sacks. e: z-fn boxes &c; sSrn
e. y: ss. s. Is; faxed nosniny. ssls.
Coffee uo5hIns,- Mocha. per 10.
ss s sag psl R e. 40 sgs
p Per l s.s Ia ia E 81 es ssses per srs
Java IN tins per s,os &C. &c sasx e,,ss e
maIa. &c: ground coffee. s9zlc. Lon. los,
sls-is. COS. N3ss: s6x, siax.
Meats. Provisions and Fish.
Fresh Meats Oobbing)-Cow beef, ssc:
steer beef. &c per 10: mutton, 20 per
ID pork, SIC per 10: veal g per 10. ~.
hams. small. illscs breakfast bacon SIC;
Fresh Fish jobsine, -Halibut. nsgsHc:
sLGac: soIes' axe: rock cod. SC. black
bass, Sc: perch. 3iset4c, mountain trout,
izhGl5c: shrimps l6c.
Butter. Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Ranch. lDaiae: EIlensburg and
other Washington creameries. z-Io prints.
Cheese l5obh.nsp-Native Washington.
10nflc; California full cream. &c.
Eggs tjobblngl-Fresh ralca. 1slrQl4c.
weight: dressed chickens. l2lsc, turkeys.
lSqi5c per n.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Potatoes uobbingf--Sative stock, si36l4:
Yakimas. $l5Ql6, sweet potatoes. &c per
-.
Vegetables 0ohbing}- alifornia peas, 50
3ikc; Oregon peas. &c per 10; rhuoarb, f1zc:
Walia Waila asparagus. 81 per box. cab
bages. California, Sis per cwt. new Cali
fornia onions. i5xUl%c. beets. Sl5 per
sack: carrots, {1.25: lettuce. dollhouse. l5Q
Doc per dox. cucumbers. dollhouse. s5c1 81
per doz
Green Fruits tjobbingl-Lemons. fancy
California. s. 15u7 selects. t2dz.5o. apples.
81 50sl2 per box; bananas, s2T2.so: oranges.
fancy Seedlings, 81 2q2-se. choice. 81 30
$50. strawberries. N-5e per case
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Hay 0obbing)-Puget sound. per ton,
f3Ql4: Eastern Washington timothy. $l7
ais; California, $l4ll5; alfalfa. $l1Nl2
Oats Cobbing}-S2lW2z.
Barley gobbing,-Roiied or ground. per
corn-whols. SO: cracked. seod2i: feed
meal. $20Q2I.
Milistuns uobhing)--Bran, Der ton, Sl47
Is: shorts. per ton, $11nfs.
Feed Vobblng)-Ehopped feed. s1TaiS per
ton: riddhngs. per ton, $2l; oil cake meal.
per ton. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
raAfcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE

r.ke Steamer RAY CITY for Anacortes.
rssrhxsvn OF whatcom. Leaves CONNER
11SI deck, Teeoma, p. m. City dock
aoox Nair, street, Seattle. p. m. Tues.,
fharx. and Sat Returning leaves What
cen SD. m: Fairhaven. SIS p. m. and
lnacof{os 10 .. m. sun, Wednes. and
ri Fhres--seattie 81. or ti-s1 round trip,
fscoma 81 =. or g. round trip.
W H ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

eTEArrss STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

,9 GARLAND AND ETASGEL@
lses. sxa Toxrsend-Neafs Bay route
~sSs~r garland leaves Tesfer dock sun
.-a Tnxadays ard Thursdays az lI.Sa
- s<r poi Townr~nd. Port WfsfizFas.
-. Port Angeles. PorI Crescent.
.ySr,rw Yysnf cl2ilzrn bay and $ea \
s1.ss-S~entxr arrives at Seattle : p. m
<.cxssf asys Steamer Evanxef leaves
S 6ark fos Port Townsend, Port An
- 81 victoria AoaaAyEs Wednesdays
~ rytfsvs AZ ssxs 8 M arrives Seattle
s.ss.<rsts days AZ z.S9 p. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

~-~sAf@~s&SAtS<
49, iSssEe1 ..--.- -++-.- ..--.----- AIS
- - - = 1zf1Kz ...---.- -.... !. -
New Jersey Central ...... .s..... .....,. = 30
General ouotasiens-
flour-Receipts. 8. exports. Il 80
bushels. dun and easy. except winter psf
enls and Stra1ghts. which were strongly
neit- wsntSr patents. ss55G ~: winter
sLa1gnts. x4E4x4 -.
Nneat-RecsaptS. s. 90. exports. q ss1
bushels spot. weak: options opened weak
and dsciined al day. win few and unsu-
PorSant rallies. closing iHil-c net lower:
Alc0l1Atsca weak. on Liverpool sales Low
sr California prices and favorable crop
news were the leading factors of the
weakness No. , red May 7sss4sssec- closed
g as.sc, september. 1<Sfssc. closed a.
l-a<c
Ncol-steaay: fleece. lsasec. pulled. Is
coyee-Opsions closed steady. sssae points
net lower, september. T.9a.sls.slAe; spot cof-
Zee. Rie. steady: No. !. invoice, TAcs 90.
1oopang, Sc Mid steady.
S1sar-Raw, auiis refined, steady.
PeSro&eum-DQAs Pelnsy ayanla crude.
steady June. &C bad.
Metals.
CoPper--Easy: exchange price. xiGl2.5o
Zig Irun-Neak. Southern, S2.1SAsae. .;
Northern. xfosTi2
Leaa-Steady: brokers. ssIl1s: exchange.
s. 9<4S.E
Tin-steady: Straits. sls 4sslass. plates.
easy
speItsr-souiet at slia94A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
EoREIGN Markets.


LONDON. May 2l.-Iconsols. iis s-i6; sill
Yer, 271sd.
NEW YORK, May 2f.-The Evening
Posts Iondon financial cablegram says:
THE stock markets have grown quieter
as the settlement approaches. but the tone
todaN was distinctly good Foreigners
were strong, notably Turks. kaffirs, after
a period of duliness, closed strong learn
that g. syndicate was formed principally of
Berlin and Amsterdam capital OF about
f2S. 900 to operate in kaffirs.
'-The Paris and Berlin markets were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO, MAJ 2l-F1oir-
Bakers extras, siog4.6e: superfine. s4l0d
As.
use 81 alfri 3s milling. N.3s&pi 20.
Bariey-Feed s25s41 75c: choice. s64 177izc:
brewing, &4Ieac.
cy white, higher; inferior grades, s6cfs
N.o7i1.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. 700; wheat CEN
tails. 100, barley. ccntais. 1900: beans
sacks. L. S3. corn. centais. 300; rye. CEN
tsls 20; potatoes, sacks. f150: onions
sacks $50: bran. sacks. $50: uliddlings
sacks SO; shorts. sacks. 20. hay. tons,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
r0xr ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
ISGTOS ROUTE.
MON

Carrying Z. 8. Mali
n Part Orchard and Port Washington
Ssfe leaves City dock. foot OF Main
srssrf sB q. m. calling at South Beach.
rarrhsIl. Brick Yard Bremerton. ". 3.
Navy lard sidney. Charleston. Iraeytor,,
s<sIs<, 6llyerdale. Leaves Port Orchard
NV efntion at p. M arrives Seattle at
TN +. ~. Robinson. master. Lilly.
n6rsffus 4 CO., agents Telephone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

The Great Northern e. the banner ilne 20
All points Easf. Have you seen their H.
braxy observation car On al overland
tr1lESg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

B srEwAnr. rHs-rt.Nsr~
ssrssv Of Thira $40
- ssrees@ s~.srIe. WASHES.
ssssoAsas x~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
= % rHE uRrYHotNp.

r~~eeft Easnond4. enohonnish Route.
40 ruuud trips daily. except Sunday.
.tsSsex Nov. ID. lses Leaves scastie 7.s5
s,G o. m: leaves Everett 10 q. N. /:
Seattle landing coiman dock [.
es~s3f landing. Merchants dock Con-
sseSs wlth Str. Flyer for Tacoma. with
u1kndo for snohomish; with train for
80 crlsse and way stations. Tele-
- thASE w. GooDHuE. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
III. :. MAIL


ETEAMEE Dt@flEA
-. fseIs,~asfn dock, foot OF Washing
1890. Tuesdays Thursdays and sat
- o'clock n IN, for Kingston.
1es as~nst. eeabeck Brinnon. Holly.
es.s4s I.illlwaup Falls. Hoo1aport and
I1 rss~ Returns alternate days
pas'u u. TROUT Nan, Master.
~~.~-h<n< BED ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
HE EVERETT
|s MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

kssss rc3ts % he popular ara aetsv.
1ssS 49, % SsSsa Basin. Gar30n
Ss<6 e. NEeSA Sklssrtcas Deer
49, s-ake AEA Aenss crisso.
~ 49, Eo1te GSS kcartsts. nsaing
- 4 49, ae1aT, Aar1 - ths Nv.
~ eAf< trs&fe Railway COMPANY
-. aTAie sa2ly trasa serxfcr
0mg - spAFe hTRTets saT Maass
- $3.50 nsarnieE axsept SNtQr,iav
s1&y ~ 80 a
No A. - seASe Asnta crssta Ger Ew-
sass ans Massav ''''s sNSssS
= n RAiRD Q. -. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
SAN gRASCfsco MARKETS.

PORTLAND, May 2l-Wheat-Wall,
WalIa. 55d I6c: valley. Tic per bushei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
80 TEENsPoRTATIoN co.-week-

9-RR THANsFVfIAIIt.s u " eek-
- Ihararaign. SkAeit River route.
- sSxssie. sfay II. a. ~ a. M. May %.
NJ May = AZ u noon. leaves
1.t Vernon May Is. at p. M: May II.
80. NJ. May :. ~ 7 D M. calling AZ
49,, Tssfr Mount Vernon and Avon
5.5srv p.JcK. STEAMERS for all points
- Sound. open all night 8 q.
49, MANAGE. Telephone, Main ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKEr.

No. I club. milling. s5c: biuestem. mill
ing, 7Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
rs. wool. haies. s.: hides number.
VIE. gallons. 5s.nse
PrOdure* Fruits. Etc

Is: wool. esies 9; hides number. ~.
rsne. gallons, S.aae
Produce. Fruits. Etc
MISUNDERSTANDING sssse91; bran.
II Hay-wheat. ssGssss: wheat and CAT.
s-<sfs. car. ssas 50; river barley. XGs. best
barley. s SOS. alfalfa. S6s: cloyr-, ssas.
tor. straw. $3.50 per bale.
Potasoes-Eariy Rose. e3sT-ac per CEN
tai. river Euroanks. ss6sac; river reds.
s -. 9rss saIs sli Ra4suSs saa s new ee
potatoes. fszc per pound. sweets NG1-s5
"a onions-New. see1c: Australian onions
xe.znies-CucGmbers. ssd-5c per dcz-
en-, dried peppers. sSszc. drted ekra- I93
lzssc. garii.s; .l &c pr pound: asgarsgsrz
pr BOX. green peas. sG59c; garden peas.
4A@ssS~ per sack. string beans A9I.c per
pound: rhuharo, Gasoc; Mexican toma-
s'' FruissI-Apyles. n-@af 50 per box: Long
worth strawberries. in baskets ssI5 per
chest: large berries. $.2&S.5 per chest.
goosebsrr1es, SsQ<sc per drawer: eiackber-
box. EsSFsc: do black saassc per box:
fancy navel oranges. g SOC g: seedlings
81 seSsi -: Mexican lines. ssGs:ss: common
Der box: grapes. s47I5a per box: bananas.
sIYz per bunch. rigs. Smyrna. 1sal4c per
pound; dates, Sc per pound
RFfTfer--F AE~t creamery t9&<c@ SECONDS.
i46lsc: fancy dairy. lac; seconds. ls41sisc
per pound.
good ssxs97c. California cream ched6ar,
fnff1fc, Young America Ttsf1S14c. East
erna f4z915c: Western. ia1f3c per pound.
Efgs-Store. lz9isc: ranch. isIlsc per
dozen.
Poultry-TAve turkeys, gobbIers ie6lsc
per pound: do hens. lid1sc per pound: old
ROSTERS. $Au4-2S; young do. $SsfI 50. small
broslers. s. IS@a9: large do. $4QS; fryers. 40
as. hens, s3u4. ducks, old. So ss33. 30: do
young <s67s per dozen: geese. sisfl 3. gos-
itngs s. 21i.so per pair: pigeons. N-@0
l59 per dozen
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Stesiy: May. slsils; December.
SIS bid
Barley-Quief: December, 7aAc
Corn-I.arge yellow. May, sldl-o
Bran-Caiifornia. <iSEEi5.5o per ton.
Wool aud Hops.
ooi-Spring, choice fooshslI loG1i3c: San
joaquin. six months. S4i1c: do years
staple. STiec. mountain. 11lisc. Nevada,
le@lfc: Oregon. fefF1ac: Northern. l3ffl5c.
Hops-Crop of 1896. s11ac per pound
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 60 lDrafts-Sight 80. 17ia
Mex. dolls .as,kd50 Telegraph .. ;. %
Mining stocks.
AHA - julia
Alpha Con ....... eiJustice =. .......... /
Andes .. ......... 20 kenfuck Con 49,. 4
Belcher =. ........ a Lady Wash. Con-. >.
Il y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

! TACOMA, May 21-wneat - Mlillr
price. No. club. &c. No. l biuestem. 7sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

NrsuS s
leaves
J. Neaxss
N ~ !:
ans - q.
New " nsa,
sasur,sy -
aaser-St.s
: Gay 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22

LfP CO
FRS uus.
10 WnisA
VIA ror
c.. ~ :
June J. !
ne az So
| 4. 4 4.
or SAttA
y nsend .
n Inns 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
stock auorasfona


Preferred .. ~
Preferred - o.. Il
Fort Wayne - .ig9
CT. Nor. pre- ....ss
{ e. r iii. pre-. Is
Hooking Val -. 2
Illinois Cen -..-. 81
s. Paul 4 nn Is
Kan. 4 Tex. pre- =
l.. r A. West =. -
Pr ferresf 30
lake shore 80. us
Lead Trust .. -
Louis & Nash 81
/. & y. Albany
Nan- Cen 4 -
Mem A. Cnastn. u
Mscfi Cen .- ~
Missouri Psc II
Nozzle & Ohio II
Nash. ~ chat -. IS
Nat COrgiage =. ..
Preferred q. =.
y. J. Central :. ~
Nor. & y. pre-. -
Nor. Pac -..... -
Preferred - .. -
q p. -. e. c.. Il
T. 8 LEafn. pre-
Gem Csallte co ~
- r. 4 -. pre-
Northwestern 10
Preferred =. EsSl
y. Y. Central =. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
MARTINI RECORD.

FOgECA Asst FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Or, Mag Il. lss7.
Fair weather; warmer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
See fifth page for account Of the mur-
der of Dora Bradley.
Harry James, of Carlisle, was here
Wednesday on business.
Rev. W. N. Britt will preach at
Shawhan at three O'clock.
Sam Davis, of Flemingsburg, was
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. g. W. Mcintyre has moved his
meat store into the old bank building.
Mrs. w. v. Shaw went to eButler
Tuesday to visit her mother who:is Ill.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
M. E. Church tomorrow and Saturday.
John Ray, of this place. was married
last week in Mason, to Miss Della Wise.
Will Howard and wife, of Carlisle,
were guests of relatives here Wednes-
day.
Russell Mitchell and Miss Anna Shay
were married in Paris Tuesday. .after-
noon.
Mr.. John Barbee shipped fine trio
of Plymouth Rocks to Flemingsburg
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. s. Allen returned Tuesday
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. r
Payne, in Scott.
Sam Davis, of Flemingsburg, was here
Monday and Tuesday looking for high
grade Attorneys.
J. 81. Curtis who lived near the ole
cemetery has moved to the Orr prop
erty, on Main street.
Thos. and Will Judy went to Cincin,
natl Wednesday to buy sock of gro.
ceries for the former.
Mat Ray and John Case, of Gal
Woods, Fleming county, were guests o
relatives here Tuesday.
Miss Julia Howe arrived Wednesda.
from CovingtOn to visit her sister, Mrs
j. G. Miller, near town.
Miss Lannie Layson went to Pari
Wednesday to visit friends and atten,
the Miller-Hughes Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Judy Jr. and son
accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Rule cam
down from Lexington Wednesday An
are guests Of relatives.
Frank Herbert yesterday shipped
coop Of Plymouth Rocks and a bronx
gobbler to Butler, and bronze gobble
to Shelbyville, and coop Of Pek1n duck
to Winchester.
The will Of Mrs. Elizabeth Piper we
: probated Monday. Thos. McClintocl
was made administrator without bono
The estate is valued at about 5000
$500 going to Miss Angie Piper an
balance to deceased's relatives.
NKw CASH GKocERY.-Mr. T. I
Judy is in Cincinnati buying full Liz
of groceries, hardware, queenswart
ETC., and solicits a share of the trade
Millersburg community. Everythin
|. new and fresh. Give him call.
1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05
CIVILIZATIONS.


An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
Sam Jones will lecture in Stanford
and Danville in April.
In New York Corbett is q 10 to fav-
orite for the big fight on the 18th.
jackson and Walling were Wednesday
transferred from the Covington Jail to
Alexandra.
Douglae Sherley, q former swell at
Louisville, IL now q real estate agent at
Bar Harbor, Maine.
II Is Estimated that at present there
are 4, 600 900 bicycle riders in the United
States, while New York City alone pos
ssses 100000 riders.
AtVersailles Monday Newt Lane
was acquitted of the charge of killing
II. G. R0denbaum Lane was defended
by Col. Breckinridge.
Or. Ben F. Letcher has written let
ter to Gov. Bradley, positively refusing
to resign as Superintendent of the West
ern Kentucky Lunatic~Asylum.
Harvey Linville applauded the jury
when it returned verdict at Mt. Olivet
fning him 500 and giving him fifty
days in Jail for striking his step-mother.
JudgesScott has decided that the local
option election held at Winchester, last
summer is valid, and the saloons must
close May /. The case will probably be
taken to the Court of Appeals.
Lewis George Clark, of Lexington
the alleged ORIGINAL George Harris Of
t.Uncle Toms Cabin" has received re-
mittance of 1928, benefit fund raised
for him six months ago inl New Zeal
and.
Deputy Marshals Phytian and Tucker
were at Lexington Tuesday and arrested
, several more of the men recently indict
ed by the Federal grand jury for cleo
ton bulldozing. Chief Of Police Nc
Elroy was one OF those arrested. War
rants are also out for half dozen po
liceman and for Sheriff Ed. T. Gros
and negro preacher named Niles II
!. all thirteen arrests are yet to be made.
Change Of Time on Frankfort ~ Cincinnati
Railroad.
Il ON and after March LIST passengel
trains on the Fl. q C. r.. r. vii
run as follows daily except Sunday:
Wcsl Bound--Leave Paris $50 am.
/ arrive GEORGETOWN 10 a. M; arriy
Frankfort 11:55 a. m. Leave Paris 5:3
p. M; arrive Georgetown 6:35, arriv
;. Frankfort 7:25.
Q East Bound-Leave Frankfort $50 a
/, M; arrive Georgetown 1920 a. M; arrlv
I Paris $40 a. m. Leave frankfort 3 |
: M; arrive Georgetown 4:15 p. M; arriv
Paris $40 p. m. -
C. D. BERCAw Ct. P. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05
CARLISLE.

News Callod From Nicholas County
Precincts.
Clark Fritts and family have moved
to Paris.
J. D. Firth has returned from Vir-
GINA ana North Carolina.
G. l.. Heyman has gone to New York
to New York to buy Spring stock.
Bruce Huddleston has opened a
butcher shop in the Crater building.
Col. G.. w. Balm will lecture in Car
Isle. on the 18th, on the ''Old Man and
New Woman"
The City Store is being painted and
papered and overhauled and put in first
class shape before the arrival of Spring
goods.
Chas. Reid, aged forty, and Miss
Mary Sto1l, sixteen, of Nicholas county,
eloped Wednesday to Jacksonville,
Ind, and were married by Justice
Keigwin.
The Mercury says: J. I. Williamson,
as assignee of K. @. King, sold at pub
lie auction the store-roop,, blacksmith
shop, stable and small residence to W
T. Buckler for $2,175. MIR. King will
probably resume business in his old
stand again.
At the City Council meeting J. A
Poindexter, of Cynthiana. was present
asking for 10-year franchise to erect
Water Works; the city to bind herself to
take 80 hydrants at $4,000 per year
The matter was passed until the next
meeting. A tax of 40 cents on one hun
dred dollars was levied for the yeal
1897. Six hundred feet Of new hose pur
chased for fire company. Resolutions
thanking Paris fire company and L.
N. r. R. for assistance at the late fire
were passed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05
ADVERTISINQ RATES.

Displays, one dollar per inch for first inser~
0on; half rates each insertion thereafter.
Locals, or reading notices, ten cents per
nne each insertion. Locals in black type.
twenty cents per line each insertion.
Fractions of lines count as full lines when
running at line-rates.
Obituaries, cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, resolutions OF respect and matter OF q
like nature, ten cents per line.
Special rates given for large ADVERTISE
ments and yearly cards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05
KlsERToN

Some NeighborhoOd News Prepared For
Your Perusal.
Isaac Reese has moyed to Mason
County.
Mrs. Nan Current has sold her to-
bacco TO A. P. Adair.
Mrs. Carrie Kiser is visiting friends
in Cincinnati and Covington.
Miss Lizzie Current was a guest of
her sister Mrs. VIM. Mckinney, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingels were
guests Of their grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Trabue is slowly recovering
from serious illness.
There will be no preceding at Mt
Carmel until the third and fourth Sun.
day in March. Ed. McGarvey will
preach the third Sunday and Ed. j. w.
McGaryey, ST., will preach the fourth
Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05

See advertisement in another column
of W. J. Bryan's new book-"The First
Battle" Send your order to Oscar
Miller, Hutchinson, KY, agent for Bour-
bon county. tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05
Notice To The Public.

IHAvE arranged with DIR. John Adair
to take charge of my Office until l am
able to resume my practice. DIR. Adair
will attend to all unfinished work and
such other work as my patrols may de-
SIR.
Very respectfully,
(9feb-2t) DIR. r. A. SPRAKE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-05

Some NeighborhOOd News Prepared For
| Your Perusal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-23
SHEEP AND RANGE QUESTION
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS OF
A COLORADO COUNTY.
Establish Boundary Lines Between
Sheep and Cattle Ranges = Jack
Edwards Troublesome Flock.

Denver, Dec. PA special to the Re
publican from Rife Colo, says:
The mass meeting of citizens of Routt
county held at Craig, 95 miles north of
here, Saturday, for the purpose of discuss
ing the sheep and range question was
well attended. J. c. Temple was elected
chairman and Humphrey Jones secretary.
speeches were made by q number of gen
tlenen representing various sections of
the country and the unanimous sentiment
OF the meeting was unequivocally opposed
TO sheep ranging in Routt county. 1t
was also the sense of the meeting that
the boundary line between the sheep and
cattle ranges should be the Wyoming
state line on the north and the Utah line
on the west.
A committee of five was appointed to
draft resolutions setting forth the views
of the meeting in accordance with the
sentiments above stated, this committee
to report and submit its action to a
future meeting. Letters were received
from several Stockmen who could not be
Haley. of Laramie Wyo.
MIR. Haley stated that he was opposed
to violence in handling the sheep ques-
ton, yet was of the opinion that a man
was morally right in protecting his own
interests. He also wrote that he had had
friendly talks with men who own sheep
nearing the Colorado line, who state that
as soon as they saw that Jack Edwards
was allowed to run his sheep in Routt-
county, they too, would move their-fiockS
across the line into Colorado.
The feeling against sheep seems to be
more bitter in this county than ever be-
fore, and unless Edwards returns to
trouble of serious nature is likely to
enSue