davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
RelaYlng Rails for sa

We have to offer for few days sixty-ive tons of good, sound steel 20 No. ralls :.w' am lay two miles or track..:...l 7:50 pmI 7:27 am frogs. We also havs-svmv 1v0. 50 | 5ST7s ,-.,,,, sixty-horse power boilers, one six-horse power boiler and engine; three twenty-five horse power hosting engines one of them upright. Ninety feet cold drawn steel shafting, 2-15-16. with couplings and babited Boxes. Eight adjustable post hangers. Steel chains, all sizes and lengths We will ex- change our goods for cash or scrap iron and any other metals. Let us exchangs good relay rails for your old ones and scrap iron
 JEFFERSON IRON co.
 Birmingham, Ala, Telephone 346. 1st Ave. & goth St.
 Apl 6-e-o-d, 1 mo.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
::Bapt. You reople,s Union

The regular quarterly meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples union, which was postponed last Sunday, will be held at the Southside Baptist church tomorrow after noon at 3:30 D. m. There will be no even- ing session as formerly. All the unions in the. district are urged to send a large dele gstion. The meeting promises to be one of unusual interest. Part of the programme consists of two addresses: Our Refuge and Strength" by J. D. Day, and Self Mastery" by E. H. Cabaniss
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
Homer T. MiliOl

Last night at Seals hall Homer T. Wilson, the national chaplain of the Travellers Pro- tective association, lectured to the Brming- ham Lyceum, on the American Woman" MT Wilson is an eloquent talker, and he handled his subject in a most entertaining manner. One of his flights, when he was speaking of Stonewall Jackson, was very ,sood.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
VERDICT FOR $3,ooo
In the Case of Smith vs. Louisville and
 Nashville Railroad Company.

In the city court yesterday verdict for 5000 was rendered in the case of Joseph Smith vs. the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company. Smith is a negro, and was employed as brakeman. He sued for damages for injuries sustained by being knocked off the top of freight car in the Louisville and Nashville yards some time ago.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
PROGRAM OF CARNIVAL
To Be Decided on Next Monday After.
 noon by Committee on Designs.

Next Monday afternoon at o'clock the committee on designs of the Carnival so- ciety will hold meeting in the Commercial club rooms for the purpose of deciding defi- nitely on the programme for the carnival on the 9th and 9th of next month.
 The programme, 1t will be remembered, has already been made out once this year, before Mardi Gras, but 1t will be deter mined next Monday whether or not there are to be any changes In it.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
LABOR, CAPITAL AND RELIGION
Will Be Discussed at the Pentecostal
 Mission Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night at the Pentacostal Mis- sion, on Second avenue, near Twenty sec ond street, an interesting service will be held, to which all union and non-union working men especially are invited.
 w. H. Stanley will speak to the meeting on Labor" MT. Drennen, on Capital" and Rev MT. Pike, the pastor, on Re 1igion.'
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
United States Court

The case of Lansford, administrator, vs the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany, growing out of the Cahaba river wreck. is still on trial in the United States court,
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
Basket Ball at Chattanooga

Several members of the Athletic club, en- thusiasts on basket ball, will go to Chat tanooga this afternoon to see the final championship game between Chattanooga and Nashville, which is to be played in the former city tonight. Arrangements have been made to get full bulletins of the game at Stone's tonight, so that the game can be watched here in detail.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

Basket ball bulletins at Stone s tonight.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

Several members were of the opinion that complications would arise in the event that the recommendation of the committee to make the president a salaried officer was adopted, but it was finally agreed to proceed in the usual manner, and in event of the adoption of the recommendation the matter could be satisfactorily arranged. On motion the chair appointed a commit tee on nomination, as follows: NJ. Y. Jo- seph, w II. Kettig, J. A. Rountree, E. w. Barrett, J. D. Kirkpatrick, Major J. w. Johnston and w. N Malone.
 Esrablishment of Fiouring Mill
 Under the head of unfinished business President Steiner announced that since the last meeting a Touring mill had been se- cured, and also that satisfactory arrange ments had been about completed with the Browning Engineering company, who had already established an office in the city and would soon begin the manufacture of saw mill machinery.
 Notice of the annual meeting of the Ala bama Commercial and Industrial associa- ton at Mobile on the 27th instant was given. Major Frank Y. Anderson of this city is president of the association, and 1t is probable that large delegation of rep resentatiye citizens will accompany him to the Gulf City, where extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of delegates.
 The meeting then adjourned.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
Penancs E tough

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "Well, Joe, I suppose you den cigars during Lent?"
 "No; but my wife coneocted Lenten dishes for dinner"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
trict. s. f. Dishnau, of Knox county.
GERRY WAS THERE.

The visitors We're: congressman
Berry, Congressman Dave Smith, c G.
Me hord, of Spring field; Greek Hill. OF
Winchester; John q. Chenault of Rich
mOnd; Urey Woodson. of Greensboro;
r. Lee Snter and Chas. A. Wilson, of
Louisville; W. p Thorne, of Eminence;
Louis Descognis, of Lexington; G. i
Srmtt, of Jessamine county; J. II.
Mount, of Oldham county; o. ii Pol
lard, of jackson count and J. b. Viii
lis, of Clark county
congressman Berry was anxious to
address the committee. lie wanted to
prupnse plan for electing Precinct Ex-
ecutive Committeeman instead of APP
pointing them. but the rule excluding
from the meeting all but candidates
and committeeman left him no oppor-
tnuity To do 81.
Among the visitors was one gentle
man who WAS u stranger to most of the
Kentucky ID mOrfats. lie WAS Alien
w. Clark, of Indiana, Secretary of the
OhiU Valley League Of Timetable
Clubs, and the statement was made thai
he WAS present as a representative OF
Hon. W. J. Bryan, to learn the disposi-
ton OF the men in the new Democratic
organization toward the great silver
leader. MIR. ClsIk himself said, how
ever, that he came to Golfer with mem
beers Of the committee about furnish
ing speakers in the coming campaign
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
julyI2-tf

Trans Nos. l. ?. and s. between Louisville
and Lexington. carry Free Observation Chair
Cars
No. l connects at Lexington daily with
through Sleeping cars TO Chat t1nooCa. Dirm-
ineham aud > CIV Orleans, and. through SleeTer
Sonville. fna.f
frrs lis Nos. and Z. through sleepingcnrS be-
tween II ui>yllle nd Birmingl' n. ccnncctiEg
az lexington With thrcu~h Pullman sleeper
win Harrim tetwee KnCxvill . AsheTlile.
Co unbia savannah aud Jacksonville.
TIE only line with three caily trains be-
tween Louisville Shelbyville and Lexington.
rfDaiiy except sunday. Other trains daily.
A. WHEDoN. P.& IA. ST SWIFT. P&T.h..
Louisville. by. lexington Ky.
G A. BAIRD IT, r. A.. - uiSville M
ES.GtNN \. I'd N.P.& NJ. }. NJ lirfP-sG NJ
Washiuirton, y. c. Washington. nc.
VA. rrRK,C't A. hMtI TRffoE. A.C pa
Tu'hlnsssn' D c. tQnisvi''e Ky
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
A lime For all Things.

Nr S Neville MOherley proprietor Of
he gfeat Furniture Emporium bearing
sis name, las done sO well this veal
that lie dislikes even to cause one dis
cord in the harmony Of good times at
his sore. But he has some outstand-
ing accounts that he would greatly be-
pleased to collect. and asks Us to re-
mind his patrons that the LIST of july,
-eIIling time, is n thing of the recent
past. You know the rest.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
CORN.

The com is very uneven in appear
ance. Early corn is laid by in good coll
ditiOn and some of it is Skiing and tas-
selling. Medium early corn is not so
promising, is somewhat ragged as to
stand and Is suffering injury from in
secIs. ChiEch bugs are present in a
number Of counties but th, damage is
confined TO rorI fields adjacent to fields
of wheat. There is considerable acre-
aye oi VeIy late corn as result of failure
To secure a stand and the planting of
abandoned tobacco fields to corn. Gu
tIva ion WAS retarded early in season
but later war pushed vigorously. Corn
is NOW c'eln but the excessive culiiva-
ton necessary To clear il If weeds has
left it in poor condition To Withstand
the drI weather now prevalent, except
ia SECTIONS that have been relieved by
lucal shaw rs.
The condition averages So, loss OF
one point siI c. June LIST. The average
condition on This date for the past two
ears were: 1898, 30; 1897, 81. The
condition 10y sections shows as follows
" esIerh 81, central s.; aud sUutheas-
tern ST.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
ONLY THREE ABsExTEEs.

There were thrre aISrniese at the
merring. Proxies were present for ].
w. PuglI. al the Sixth District. who il
at West Baden Springs; Glenn Whit
n ore, of the First District. who missed
main, and C. NJ Meacham, of the
Second district. All other districts
were represen. eel as follows: state
Central Committee S, cnnd hist ri,t, i.
T. & fifth, nf DAVIES coumv: Thin
District. A. q. Rhea, Of Logan county /;
Fourth District. Thomas Simlns, OF
Wan h'nei"n county; Fifth Disuici
John W. Niee!and, of l"Hi,, lille; sixth
District. J.. w. I'ugh. of Keuton
county Seventh District, j. T. Hedges.
of scott rounty; Eighth Di~irirt. Jack
Chinn, oi Mercer county; Ninth lis
.rict. Hanson Kennedy. Of Nicholas
county; Tenth District, James Harti-,
Of Breaihill rounly; Eleventh Distri.i,
Ben ID. Smith, If PulasL county
state at Large-Ailie w. Young. Of
MoIiig' merry c, unity, and S. + Jones,
of Barren county.
Slate Executive C,nnmittee-FIrsi
District. Mott Ayres Of Fulton county
Third District, q. w. Roark. of Sinjr
son county; Fourth District, Ben
RinLo, Of Ohio county; Fifih District
Glen higgins. Of Louisville; Sixth
District, John Lassing, OF Boone
county; Seventh District, South Trim.
bic. Of franklin eouniv; Eighth Din.
lsici. Simeon Cook OF Shelby county
Ninth District, W. A. Younv. If Rowan
COUNTY; Tenth District. d. W. Gard
ner, Vi Magsfain county Eleventh Dis
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
TOBACCO.

The acreage al tUbaccU is estimated
at 50 per cent. Ut the acreage of 1898.
A full acreage Was planted but the
damage by grasshuppers has material
Iy affected the acreage. The destruc-
ZION wrought by these insects this year
is something unknown in the history
Of tot aero giOwing IN the State. Early
tUl acco escaped damage, but late has
suffered severely, many crops being
sci the third time. y maj miry' save
up after the s, cund trial aud planted
com or reas. by section the acreage
shows, fur western 81 per cent. Of 1873
acreage, and lpr central Sc per cent.
The sUutleas ern Aection grows con
parativrly little tobarro.
The condition cumpaied with average
years is -. The condition as of TIL,
date Tor past three years was. for 1888,
-; 1897, Is; 1876, %.
Late set tOhacrO is suffering greatly
for lack of moisture. Worms are re-
ported plentiful in number of crun
ties.
The condition ~ oats has improved
from 81 on June l Il To 81 July 1T. ANA
now PROMISES g"od yieid per acre.
rhe straw is shnri bat heads fine lengrl,
ana N,Ii fiicd.
ilrnip has suffered somewhat from
,hy weather YET the condition average
9:j H. compared With Average yeats
which il 8 points higher than the ave.
age FIR the past three years.
The number at acres Of clover cut
cninpcre,l with 1888, II 81. Tue qlad y
rs affected by the presence OF AN nm.
usual amount of white blOssnIn
With exception of some damage 10y
r,in to ca ~ cul clover il MAS saved il
good condition.
Timotliy meadows are in poor enndi
ton. flied With white blossom an,
other w.e,i,.
Pastures are beginning to suffer from
iiy weather and the condition is now 9,
Ms compared with average veas
Fruit prospects have .le,li,+'i as ih'
season advanced. Pears have still ;
lair per cent Of fruit remaining Ap
} pies have dropped badly. and tie out
look at present il for bali crop. Earl
: apples are ripe liut inferior ID quality
fhr crap Il Sill i'Iaekherr'r- Is r'Dal
! in weld aud very ferior in qns'i's
; LUCAS MOORE,
: ComibishIantr VI Agriculture,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
PERSONAL NOTES

Judge Durham, of lie Court Of APP
prals, came over the same day did
and stayed several davs. had long
and pleasant chat With him ole even
ing. He Seems pretty well acquainted
with Woodlord.
AnoIher bright Richmond lawyer
" ho has been here is Hon john BeE-
nett.
Ian. Smith. of Iexington,i, the most
energetic man we haze at the springs.
lie climbs mountains. plays lsn-pIns,
danrrs with all the girls. aud max. :
himself agreeable to eveIyb, dy, by his
courteous manners
They have splendid hand here.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

The afternoon | came, | met at the
sulphur spring a stout, Jolly and cuur-
teOus strangers, with whom had quite
a chat. liked him very much indeed
Several afternoons laters, Mr.. Creasey
(Owner of the COvingtun Common
wealth and the executive head of H. T..
llng'iUn & Co., the Blue Grass Grocery
lolksJ asked me to 90 into town with
him and call on Judge Redwine, whose
cOurt is in session here | assenttd
and went upstairs 10 get INV hat Com
ing down. CItasey called To me, ''here
is Judge Redwine, now" | went foI-
ward, and Imagine my surprise when |
found That Tire bold hurcdmet.r OF Il e
Louisville convention, and the unknuWn
of the sulphur sp'ing, were one and the
same. lie Judg,, aud plan r,l several
games of ten-PIus IOgeI her, and tuld
him l could not lrt over hiS looking ~
gentle. He tells me Ih.t ih.. Louis.
Vile affair Vas almost Ii a y. NJ. e.
a. convention, and that have an eI
tire nlisapprehension al il. ,annui
puzzle it out between his version and
my idea Of the matter, but anyhow,
am realv to make sfii lavit that lie j,
a most charming follow.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
a Popular Wedding Trip.

IL you want delightful Wedding
Tip where you are not likely To meet
icquaInIanrrS, take one Ol the ID. d G.
new steel passenger steamers to the
Island Of Cool Bretzes. StateroSins and
Parlurs r served thirty days in advance
send two cent stamp for illustrated
pamphlet. A,llrJss, A. A. SCmANTz
G. PA, ID. & c., DETROIT, MIcH
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

We are authorized to announce JOE OLD
HAM a candidate for Assessor of Madison
county-subiect to the action of the Demo
cratic party,
We are authorized to announce JAS. l..
BAKER candidate for Assessor of Madison
county-subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
holland a candidate for Assessor OF Madison
county, Subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

We are authorized to announce ARCH
KAVANAUGH pOTY for COuntV Clerk, sucject
to the action of the Democratic Party.
We are authorized to announce c. NJ. RAY
BURN a candidate for County Clerk, subject
to the action of the Democratic Party.
We are authorized to announce ID. X. TEVIS
a candidate for County Clerk subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

Green CLAW, the father of GEM assius
VI. Clay, once owned the land which
the Springs now occupy, and a gentle
man from Richmond was telling me a
funny story to-day Of how Mr.. Clay
had the big forest ire' 5 topped and
hi,ed grtenhOru to 40 iI,wIo crawled
nlit un IA big linO. sawed it uf between
him anl the tree and fell to the grOurd
With il. at did not kill him. though it
ought to have done sO,' SAID my liz
foGmant.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT.
CONDITIONS or CROPS AND LIVE STOCK
July 1ST, 1899
Reports received this month from 100
correspondents representing l04 coun-

Reports received this month from $50
correspondents representing l04 coun-
ties.
WHEAT
Winter heat harvest is over and
threshing has begun in many If the
States IA the winter wheat belt. So far
reports fl, IN threshers bear out predic-
ions Of a decreased yield and it is safe
to say total yield Of winter wheat will
fall short Of ante harvest estimates.
Sprihg wheat is from TWO to three
weeks late with prospects favorable for
a full ield -" an average acreage
Thresuing in this State was well I'M
der way at close Of the month. The
weld is light as previously indicated,
and generally speaking, results are
short of expectations. A few early crops
that escaped damage from fly and rust
are yielding we'll. The quality is su-
periur as a rule. The average yield
pei acre is Sd bushels For the past
thee years he estimate average yirid
per acre WAS. tor 1898 Is bushels; 1897,
- bushels; 1895, SO bushels
BY sections the average yield is, for
western, - bushels; central, lC.2;
sOuths astern, : bushels.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

Another extremely agreeable gentle
men have met here is Judge Hern-
don. Of Lancaster, who is acting ar
Special Judge in certain case. lie il
delightful siory-telIer, and has an IN
usually winning personality.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
ANNOUNCE M EMIT
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce JUDGE
JOHN q CHENAULT a candidate for County
Judge, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

We are authorized to announce JOHN F..
WAGERS a candidate for Sheriff of Madison
county-subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce JOHN W.
BALLARD, of White Station, a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are Authorized to announce MARTIN
GENTRY a candidate for Sh riff of Madison
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce p. b. BROAD
DUS a candidate for Sheriff of Madison county,
subject to the actit of the Democratic party
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

8lA u4A Will store your wheat
UIu for half the advanre on
fJHnIWII no Charge il wheat de
n % lkEi d clines or he will store
tat low monthly rate.
iulvI1-ff
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

We are authorized to announce EVERETT
BERRY for Chief OF Police for the City of
Richmond, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
a Treatment That Cures Carcar.
No Plaster No Paste No Cutting No Suffering No Detention
From Business, No Danger, No Failures, and No Pay
Unless Cured


employ tn
discover ap+V
Turner's
fined IL etuf
il
q is
iii: principles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
less the AW&
serr with or
der or fi2O0

and freight charges This is sire No. oven is
xlsxil Sop Szx23 made from best pig iron. extra
large nues. heavy heavy Innings and CRATES.
large shelf heavy tin-lined door, handsoine
nickel plated ornamentations and trimmings extra
large deep genuine slnndh percsaE lned reservoir hand
wefrnish ERKK an exits wood Erete making Il a per
teri fnrner. I8SlH BINDING GUARANTEE with
every stove and guarautee safe delivery your rat
road station. Your Local dcafr would charge Yea ey
FOR such stove. the ffelEA1 y only about 81 ~ Tor
Zach miles yo1 a. has, eieQO. Adare4s.
SEARS. ROEBuCH II CO. dhc1 CHICAGO, IL
1sssss nstkash c. ~ tksslssAlF renAsis--kaitf1
anr1-slni
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
"YOTES
"Thut GOebeI Loses
"Can All be Counted on Your
Fingers"
Said Senator Blackburn Be-
fore the Committee.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Kentucky DEM
Ocratic Leaders
TO PREPARE FOR TIE HUSTLING CAM
PAIGN JUST AHEAD.
TO PREPARE FOR TIE HUSTLING CAM
PAIGN JUST AHEAD.
Hardin fnd Sione LiCuienanis Declare Their
Loyalty 10 Goebei-c Confident Of Result.

The following special from Frankfort
appeared in Wednesdays Cincinnati
Enquirer:
While the Republican clans were
gathering III Lexington TO name can
didaie for Governor who has won the
enmity of nearly half his party's prUml-
nent men and the open opposition of
the culored voters of the State, the
Democrats ut Frankfort t,ok the first
practical step in the path which leads
to victory this fail. The occasion was
the first M, citing of the State Central
and State Executive Committees, cho-
sen at the memorable convention held
at Lou sville three weeks aga. The
committees is ompOsed of practical.
Woodworking Democrats, most Of them
young men, and all men who have been
active aud energetic in parry work.
Four of the - melnl ers OF each COM
mittee were earnest supporters OF Gen
eral Hardin. All are nsw equally Ell
thusiastic in their support of Senator
Goebel, the nominee An air Of quiet
enthusiasm marked the meetings, and
the members ret to work with bust.
ness-like confidence which promises =
splendid party organization fOr. tht
coming campaign.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

But the greatest improvement is in
the food and The service, which is now
equal to that Of a first-cldss city hotel
The fare is simple delicious, spieudidIy
cooked, abundant and in ample variety.
L have paid s. per day at. hotels where
the table could not compare To this.
Without meaning To withhold from
the Es'ill Springs Of recent years its due
need of praise, must say that this is
IL new EstiIl this year, and you cannot
form any idea of how delighted it is
unless you Iry it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
ALL LOVELY AHEAD.

Tie situation in tl,r State was pIo-
nounrrd generally most satisfactory,
and the ruunInon, st expression Of upn-
ION Was that it wants hut systematic
and eff cIive work To bring out Ken
tucky's "l.i-lilne ID IN rraiie iiiajmitv.
One of the most enthusiastic members
OF the committee WAS Hon. Thomas w.
Sinms, uf tie Fonrth District. who was
selected by General Hardin at Louis
Vile to place his name before the con-
vention.
IL went to Louisville an enthusiastic
Hardin slIouter,' said Mr.. Simms. Il
worked and fought for Hardin there,
anti even confess that drew on all
my reserve lung power in the iinhoTn
clIorns. Hardin was my candidate, but
have no fault to find with the verdiri
OF The maturity. We are Democrats
nov. and Goebel rs our candidate. ]
bellows that ia The coming campaign
the Democratic party will have the best
organization il has ever had in Ken
turky one that will be invincible am
triumphant. The party workers have
impIirii confidence ~ UOeb-l's splen-
did abilities. The Democrats through
out The State look upon him as brill
isnt leader. That Is bali the battle
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

SEND US ONE DOLLAR s1s ' saa 1 nj: nd 3. IS s Mn
1888 pattern high grade RiSERtOih roAh AAD WOOD
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

a good sized force was pnt on tn,
giUuGds, walks and driv.s ihis sprung
AMI the plare lu,ks like beaulifuG
park. 1t is dotted with rustic seats and
swings in shady places. Inc pilgrim
TO the non spring titds a charming
rustic summer house built over the
spring, where he can rest between
drinks. Around the hotel buildings the
landscape gardener is very much in
evidence.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

We have only To settle down in tl.t
party harness and pull together The
result will be an oi,I-tiL,e Democratic
victUry and The eternal defeat of r., =
publi an rule in Kentucky
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19

A lot of big pOrcelain-lined bath tnLs
with hot and cold water, in handsOnle
bathrooms finished in ash, are a most
decided acquisition. Thoee for the
ladies are upstairs and the gentlcmen's
bath room downstairs Every thing
about the place has been put in perfect
order. Neatness is the Keynote, aud
yOur bed looks SO snowy you eau hard
~ bear 10 muss it up by getting into it,.