davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
SPORTING NOTES.

by way Of experiment August p,,,,..
mas ordered string Of horses Skinned frotn
nis Long Island training quarters ~
AIKEN, :. c. This will permit of earlier
training owing to milder climate
William Senate, % years old OF BROOKLYN
rs uead from injuries received in a football
game February / when he was kicked in
the stomach NAeu i"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
d. Fr,,it and veoetable ACREAGE.

Henderson, Texas. February l3.-The
Henderson Fruit company has planted over
1acOo peach trees. The same company is
prepared to plant twenty-hve acres IN to-
natoes. the plants for which are up and w
fine condition.
Many others win plant tomatoes ana ship,
uaeuts will be made from here in carload
lots The acreage 10 cotton In this sectlop
will also he larger than ever before.
This town has up 10 date received aoout
lhO Immigrants from Hall county, Georgia.
this season, and more are csmlhE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
A PHILIPPINE MEMORIAL
The Federal Party of the Islands
Memorabilia Congress.
THEY WANT TO BE PART OF THE UNION
Complete and General Amnesty Win
Assist in the Psoifieation of the
Archipelago.

Washington, February 10 The memorial
OF the federal party OF the Philippine islsads
was trar shifted 10 the senate this after
noon 10y the feeretary az war, together
WIN letter Of transmittal by Govern
ialt in whose charge the document was
gwen. Tue memorial was adopted at an
extraordinary session Of the federal marty
held In Manila in November 1t sets forth
mat the performance Of that Obligation OF
the treaty Of Paris which gave the United
states congress authority TO fix the status
OF the Philippines has been deferred TO
TINS time because OF the attack by tho FIJI.
pines upon the sovereignty Of the United
states, On act brought about. the memorial
says through misunderstanding and not
through hatred OF American sovereignty 1t
further states that ont OF the sixty pro
vlnces and districts war exists in only roo
-batahgnS and Samar IT also assertr taat
II Is demonstrated fact thar the pueblos
or towns anNiously desire definite civil
RUE ana says those who are stli III arms
auege the lack of of civil regime. agreed
upon and promulgated hy the congress Of
,he United SiatcS ms weighty pretCxt
Tor their belligereut attitude, which re-
elme snail determine at once the political
status and cNil rights Of the Inhabitants
or the archipelago In accordance with the
treaty Of Paris
The memorial then makes a nresentotiou
OF the deduction of the federal pnrty that
congress should proceed 10 carry Into eilcct
MS intention Of defining the future of the
Philippines in their relations to the United
states and asserts that there is no reason
Tor not replacing the military regime ~py
a clNu rule of popular character In cor
Iormlty win the decisive words of The
la'Netto- be-lorgotteu President McKu W
ne memorlal proper is divided Into two
Pails me hrst OF these Is petition for
1HieNdloh ana presentation Of the form
vi soNelnmcut desired The federal pr
49, lorth ilat t. mas made an exhaust &c
.pugluueS from me mass or data collected
KY IL Is ne intention OF The two people
~" ri ny suoIIo never Dc disunited;
"o uirui"l ~, announces as principles Tor
M Nc u"'", ,u VY, IVlnatl ION on q more perfect
s,,,,.,i,1, I 3tlSuiutH' vi inSloe' lh' M
~ tb w, uINrsI,y l'''lnlIiN' prohiou9u
biessip,rs az iib",t,. '"" securing 81 Tue
ma p,,,,,,,,.;,I ~, , ,,
~ G, 1iiIj,tvth 'hen Ptp.tvuN; -" luahs
Stats m ~ 1917 Vt tue ultSp
pbiiinnjpas -,',i '1 nv . 20 w
oyeI ~ 3is,r,j.,r ma 70 w. muhu Nv .sl'uu'
lion md tn rb,|s IN 49, ~ "v1.L Lj.
.yster, fn,olve9 tbc ,,ri+{,,I ~, e' ,C,,ut.!
Of citIzepsbip tnror5lit,, ,F NH a -
consequent nbusos ana tntisfiaa ,i+I nii
Of which we FillnipoS wore snrSeit,J ,,,i'r
tnt Spanish government and for ressnn
We reject everything which tends toNarJs
colony. Fi'ipIno independenrc Mn, ar
without a protectorata means n boIdlnt, az
power 10y all the tribal elements Of ebe
scots which predominant aud would pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
Kennedy Star, wiz r,,.I.

New York, February 1o.-"Roar,nr p,no
hennedy' VINO has been one Of the Brook
Nn famous pitchers for several years
past, signed a contract today TO pitch for
1ne Giants during the coming season. Ken.
nneuy SAYS nc Is In good condition and viii
20 as good twirling as a Giant as he evnr
"a rs a Superha II he can make Sood
ms statement he will he a valnabIe al
diton to the Giants pitching stan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
MoNEMENT Oh ocEAN VEsseLs.

V"I9I
Norfolk, Va. February 13.-Arrived WI.
helima. from Galveston aud sailed for
Aarhus.
Key West. Fla.--ArriYed: Comal (Am),
from New York and sailed for Galveston.
Port Eads, La.-Arrlyed; El Rio (Am).
from New York; Proteus tAng.) from New
York. Sailed III Alba lAm), for New
York; usk (Br), for Truxillo via Ceiba
Spero (Nor1 Tor Boces Del TOro utstein
(Nor), for Bluedelds Mae (Am.), for Porto
Rcan ports; Breakwater (Am), for Uerto
Cortes via Belize and Port Banios; Esther
lAm.l, for Livingston via Belize and Port
RafriOa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
BASEBALL REGULATIONS.
edns OF Representatives in Buffalo Re-
Vlsna the PlaNinn Rnles

Hssdns OF Representatives in Buffalo Re-
a visine the Playing Rules.
frrio, n. Y, February 1.-THE mem.
~ Of the different baseball associations
u are revising the playing rules re-
|fn their work this morning. Followin..
\ 4ae text Of sections 3 and 4 Of rule Al,
Ffnings strike, as finally adopted:
o. foul hit bali not caught on
W unless two strikes have been al
8uy eailed, which falls or settles on foul
9lla inside OF on the line of the territory
&Il9eo oy lines drawn from first and
~ bases, at right angles with an i'm.
caiy line drawn from home to second
sao extending on each side to the
~ OF the playing Geld.
TX Any intention or effort TO hit
eaI 70 foul ground outside Of the
81 me territory just described.
rue ~ adopted last night the words,
" an times during the game" at
sna OF section were ordered stricken
NJ Of rule 80 was also corrected SO
u now reads:
INV umpire shall call q bail on the
f Irs' esch time he DELAYS the game AZ
Ts 70 deliver the ball to the bats.
, men IN position for longer period
II ~ M sSuuS, excepting tnat In tne
NJ. ,ne nrst batsman in each inning,
pnVGer may occupy not more than one
fs 10 delivering not to exceed FIVE
sto q baseman."
NJ, was eliminated. II prohibited
n y, aullhg game, by mana ger, cap
syr.a payer of indecent or Improper
,Hs,ssse directed 10 q spectator. umpire.
1nSs,, yluD official or player. The
! N cI men adjourned, subject to the
VI Chairman Kilfolyle. -
The Pool Tournament
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
Texans in New York.

New York, February 1S.-The following
Texans are registered in New York;
Navasota-w. W. ssngster Broadway
Central.
Ell Paso-w. II. Cannon. st. George; ,.
NJ Arnstate. Albermarle.
Dallas-M Birman, Imperial:
Laredo-Miss Brewster. DARLINGTON.
Fort Worth-A. ID. Smith, %. Robinson
Bartholdi.
Gainesville-C. Atwood, Normandie.
Ableue-M A. Marcus, NendOme.
Texas Martin Hornigan. W. {. Shore
KAN Colonnade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

TO solicit subscriptions 20 a cannery Is
actively at work and meeting with good
success There Is 10 be a meeting OF the
Truck Growers association, called for
next Wednesday, for the members 10 sub
scribe for stock TO be paid for Ia truck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
Knittino Min Wanted al Waco.

Waco, Texas, February 13.-'rhe Young
Mems Business league Of this city have IN
hand the matter OF establishing a knitting
mill IN this city II has invited two prac-
tical mill men 10 come TO the city next
week and have conference with the mem.
hers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

alug. eevsn.sixteenths Of a mic, maid.
Thus, Annie Max, Knockings 1r2.
Hing Towlers, Atnipah 107. Imp. Mil
Schultz, 0ratorussa, Lana, Clear Sky
|lllns, senen-elghths Of milc-Rush-
b EIpedent ia. william F. 109. VA
%. lntrada 100 CRATER iii, Tufts 80.
llng eleven-sixteeuths of n mile-Ri
b lCs, Katherine ennis A.. Midnight
pes lol, Accompt "a, Loving Cup. Pat
|Dolln l0l. Cas1alc 1C3, Quiz IL 90,
bs lO2, Eldred ~.
Fling seven furlongs Gibraltar 112.
be Dewey. Idaho Chief II. 100. Cuban
loi. Colonel Ballantyne 100. Ravine
Mission 80, hIckumhob 100, Sharp
III, NJ. L Rothschild 100.
OF a mile Commits.
Fl Foster - pgnhlane tl2. Gallanthus
G&to ll2s Bard Burns 100.
cuty and heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
c,o,,.,s eIack Root Liver Pills.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root They act on the n ker
snscts. No gripping. no sick stomaeh' VIII
cure chronic constipation. Price % cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
Youno Bow FatsIIy Wounded

Fort Worth, Texas, February ia boy,
aged years, shot and fatally wounded
Johnnie Pltnam, aged Z years. this after
noon with a 22-csliber rife. The ball en-.
tered Just above the right eye and lodged
m the brain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
CANCER cI,prn,,

|its a.. W; Pickett, Smithneld. H..
Ia saw. . I0th, 1901; ~ had been sui.
IA vs,ossI al years with a cancer on INV
4b,irahia ,.sSye me great annoyance and
,cF LInin.nscn ! was using Billiards.
h accident I 4 LOT sore leg, and through
NV, cancer, and as II gave me ain,ost
ihlmuet' | decided to continue to use
ks H. nv on the cancer, In short
.ud tbsneer came out. nv face healed
.Aiys imnW.ls not the slightest scar left.
hp,t,tiotpnclt faith In the merits Of this
ftmn.nS., ana Il can not be too highly
Lsby a. 25e, soc and S1.OO. For
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

who were detained on account Of sick
ness. TOday's program was one OF much
Interest The attendance at the II o'clock
service was good. Mr.. W. G. Everett Of
the publishing house OF Dallas is IN Al
tendance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
ssoRe0 CONSUMPTION.

Llle: nv" Evans, Clearwater. Kan.
ltls; Tia husband lay sick for three
|rsarpiIass Doctors stated he had s,NeS
rs Ho.s5 We procured a bottle of Ba}s
~ wrs ~ olhd Syrup and 1t cured him.
sts lent years ago, and since then we
( not az ! bottle In the house. we
Cc Il hss without II. For coughs and
ne At "A - ~ equal. 25c, soc and 81 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
Missionary institute al Richmond.

Richmond, Texas. February 15.-The mis-.
slonsry institute for the Houston district
OF Methodist church, south, met here TO
day The preachers q b. district arc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
Oakland Results.

i Francisco, February 13.-Weather
.iy and track sloppy.
\ furlongs. selling February. Rush
Phil Archibald. Time 1:1SIa.
bee and half furlongs, purse, 2-year-
.Georsie West. Miriena, Jennie Nc
sin Tine IA
sUrity course, selling Sea LION. Seal
II, Clarendo Time 1:lJ.
ffurhy course. selling Maraschlno,
k,rro Senator Bruce. Time 1912.
Es furlongs, selling Alzura, Foul Play,
Time 1:04.
II and City yards, selIiug-Nilgar,
ttn. Merops. Time l.b0A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

tonishts game In the pool tournsrsr, =,
s .'s, OF 90 to ~ The usual hie crowd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
...m on1rANs ENTRIES.

,orlongs. for 3-year-olds Sam
no Panther, The Four Hundred
sgaa,ssrine G., Chlckadee 9s. /. Samel-
4 ", nIul Frank Jones l07, lnsolence 100.
y q md a half furlongs, for 2-year-
p.nbsnde. The Don 10, May Allen
IN. LIslem i02. Rocco ITO, Diners
4 laval Deceiyer 100.
.ud sixteenth. selling-Precursor,
- - o7 Beaueath 1o4, Glade Run 102,
psslns 100. Apa o., Dandy II. 107
,i.sssnrer fO4. Uncle Tom 1903, Aqua
= nayid 9s, Joe Collins 95.
4 ,srlongs handicap, for 3-year-olds-
a pslle ito The Hoyden iO9, Ben Hui
,as Kaloma no Julia Junkin los,
X .sSsIlpg-Choice 1906. Danish 100, Al.
H. as Cast Iron SO, Greymorn, Ernest
In SS Prince Real 100, Icon 90. Block
Tour Oil, Algie NJ. So, Blue Ridge So.
A, and a sixteenth. selling-Meggs ILL.,
n, Bonner 108, Balloon 105, Little
Il, Tucker 1903, Egyptian Prince %,
Il. Ella 100, Add 105. Eugenia S. 104,
r.t.le 100, Locust Blossom 81.
faay and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
N a" : YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT

.st Hoiesena ey a bad cough7 Use Bal.
<sa ll.en1 IN. Syrup. it viii secure YOU
4 ssure. o. eject a prompt aud rad
AellnrxS zoe and 81 90 bottle at A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

Brysn's Csnnery Movement.
Bryan, Texas, February lS.--The CON.
mlttee appointed BY the Business league
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
N DALE SUSPENDED
il Recent Races TO Under
80 q an Investigation.
u, INV ORLEANS AsdEAR
l,ssi. Jsrboe Were the Only
- ~ Fsyorites at the Crescent
WV" CITY Track.

4 o..,,s. February 13.-sevoy and
1 ,,rbos we're the winning fayorites.
~ has been suspended pending
n pa t,,Ion OF his riding ip recent
weather clear; track fast.
nile and seventy yards McWil-
'ss,yward Hunter. Locust Blossom.
|ise go. ,or,o,rs Parma.
y u,rt Ernest Parham. Time 1;22.
h. sven furlongs Eight Bells, Ra-
~ 1pdge Magec. Time 1:29.
hesr sIy furlongs-Sevoy, Andes,
\ s' pssi. Time 1.l3la.
Il IVs nis and a slxteenth--Jessie Jar
. os Nm Major Mansir. Time las.
". aasV. .syen furlongs-Nyx, Lady Kent,
TX Time t:2S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
; WEAK AND LoW-sPIFITED-
'sSpondent Thus Describes His
\ Experience

n Experience.
fdens ,osongly recommend Herbine as a
ttion, Ios. remarkable efficacy for indi.
f1th, nsin,ot appetite, sour taste In the
Is meals put,s.ttion, headache, drowsiness
n and Jo,s "i.n distressing mental depres.
Eve preoar, spirits. Herbine must be
few dosaa oh Tor cases such as mine,
B d .n. wonder at people golng on suffer.
'hrs, wbsnng their money on worthless
sAeap hherbine is procurable. and
rs 'Oe bottle at A. 70. Kies-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

dan. charged by indictment with the mnr-
der OF Ed Spe!ght, went 10 trial 10 the dis
trict court last Monday and today the Jury
returned a verdict Of not guilty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
SUBSTITUTE OIL.
THREE MEMPHIS CoNCERNs TO
DISCARD COAL.

Memphis, Tenn, June Frank
G. Jones, vice president of the Mem
phis Street Railway company and the
Light ana Power company, and direc.
tor and acting president of the Equit-
able Gaslight company, has announced
that Beaumont oil would be substitut-
ed for coal in the generation Of power
for these three plants, if satisfactory
rail rates could be arranged between
here and Beaumont. Mr.. Jones held
a conference with Vice President J. T.
Harahan Of the Illinois Central today,
and this official promised to give the
matter prompt attention. Greater
chespness is assigned as the cause Of
the proposed change.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
MONSTER GUN.

New York, June 2.-Arrangemenis
are being made at Ft Hamilton Il =
mounting the new 16-inch gun which
has boon in course of construction at
the watervleit arsenal for the past
four years. The gun WILDE placed
at the fort as soon as it has been offio-
tally tested at the Sandy Hook proving
ground. The test is awaited eagerly
by all the gunmakers Of the world. 1t
is claimed the gun will hurl shell
twenty-ou miles. In order to dis
charge the gun it will require 1000
pounds of powder and s,ooO-pound
projectile. The weight Of the gun is
$50 tons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
Observations
....at Random

One Of the most peculiar things
credited 70 the Creator Is the doctor.
Some Of them want notonety and
some do not. Some will give re-
porter nothing II he publishes the
name Of the attending physician, and
some will give reporter nothing un-
less he does. A few will give n re-
porter nothing under any circum-
stances. This is all due to the amount
Of "ethics" the doctor has absorbed.
some doctors will never give report
CT any information about anyone being
III. They claim that sick list hurts
town. II makes no difference to
them how much the reople may care
10 know who Is i'll and how those
who are i'll are getting along. The
town must be protectedl One doctor,
who Is nothing II not original, pro-
posed that those doctors who permit
their names printed in connection
with accidents also have them put In
IS attending physician when patient
dies. He declares that this will soon
etfectually stop the appearance OF
doctors name IN the newspapers.
There are aRreat many other pecu-
liarities. about doctors, but they are
mighty nice people Just the same. and
most Of them are on the reporters
daily calling list
A well known Hebrew merchant
likes 10 tell stories on people Of his
own race. He has . number Of good
ones. the last Of which is that not long
ago he had occasion to investigate the
standing Of . firm in another city,
and wrote to his agent there to secure
the information. In few days he
received reply simply saying:
These people are Jews" II suppos-
ed he meant might accordingly be on
the lookout. but didn't propose to
have the joke on me in that way"
declared the Hebrew in telling it. $50
I sat down and telegraphei. Are they
insuredY II they are it's all right. ;"
Manager English tells good joke
on his partner, Charles Murray, Of
Murray and Mack. A year or two
ago they sent a show out west. and
1t happened that the managers turned
out to be grafters, and for about six
weeks the owners could hear nothing
of II. The managers had simply stolen
show and all. The owners could see
where 1t was playing to good business
everywhere, but not report or re-
mittAnce could they ever get from.
their agents. Finally Mr.. Murray
went out himself and finally succeed.
ed in striking one town where the
show had inst played. A number OF
bills were at once presented.
Before he could get away on hot
trail a rough looking customer who
claimed to be the sheriff of the
county approached him, and after
asoertaining that his name was MUIR
ray, presented him with an order fer
"e75 for . eefiln."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
EL0PED TO NASHVILLE.
YOUNG MAN FORMERLY OF PA
DUCAH MARRIED THERE
SATURDAY.

Yesterdays dispatches state that
Mr.. Morton B. Gaines and Miss
Frances Gates eloped from Bowling
Green, KY, to Nashville and were
married. DR.. Gross Alexander. Of
the Methodist church, performed the
ceremony at ths MAXWELL house.
The bride 10 nineteen years old and
lives In Jackson, Tenn. She has bsen
on q visit at Bowling Green to the
mother Of the groom, MIS- John B.
Gaines. formerly Of Psdpcah, AnG,
who has a number Of relatives here.
The young groom is proprietor of the
Bowling Green Daily News.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
PLOATER FOUND
It Was a COored Man, Badly Decom-
posed and Unidentified.
He Had Eyidentsy Been in the Water for
About Six Weeks or Two Months.

Coroner Peal was called to Fuqua's
Landing, three miles below Metropo-
lis, on the Kentucky side, yesterday
afternoon to hold an inquest over the
remains of a man caught in the river
by Mr.. r. b. fitzpatrick.
The body was towed to shore on this
side of the river, and Coroner Peal
reached the scene about O'Clock.
The remains were in bad state Of
decomposition. and there was not a
thing by which they could be identi-
fed Ii was evident, however, that
the man was oolored, and had been in
the water six weeks or two months.
The clothing was so rotten and COW
cred with mud that nothing could be
told of Its color or quality. A piece
of tissue paper was fished from one
pocket but there was nothing on it.
The shoes were CATERS and appeared
to be almost new.
The body was buried on the bank.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
STATE TEACHERS.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR TIE MEETING AT
LEXINGTON.

There will be many teachers of Pa
ducah and the county to attend the
state teachers meeting in Lexington.
June "a, 25 ard 90. Many have spok-
en- Of taking the trip, but y complete
list has not beef made ont The rail-
roads have made special arrangements
to handle the crowd, and special
chair car will be sdded to the trains
out of Fulton on the first day of the
meet. Superintendent Hatfield of the
local schools is on the program for
number.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
EUPHRATEs CUNNINGHAM VIC
TIMoF ACCIDENT IN TRIGG.

Relatives in me city have received
information Of the death Of Euphrates
Cunningham of neas Cadiz, Trigg
county, who was killed Saturday while
dynamiting for fish, seven sticks ex-
ploding in the boat, killing Cunning
ham instantly. but only stunning Ar
thur Allen, who was with him
The deceased Is distant relative Of
A. G. Cunningham Of Fourth and
Monroe streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02

The U. 5. Golden Rod left this
morning for Cincinnati.
The Avalon arrived from Cincinnati
last night with big trip.
The Mary Stewart LETT today for
Golconda and way landings.
The Psyonia will arrive out of Ten
nessee river tomorrow with ties.
The Clifton will pass out of the
Tennessee tomorrow for st. Louis.
The John S. Summers arrived yes
terday from the Ohio with tow Of
ties.
The Joe Fowler arrived yesterday
morning and left today at 10 a. IN. for
Evansville.
The II. ". ButtorG arrived last
night from Nashville. and left today
at noon for GAINESVILLE.
The Charleston arrived last evening
from Tennessee river, and is at Joppa
unloading. She returns tomorrow at
p. m.
The Jim Duffy, Jr., will pass out Of
the Cumberland river Wednesday with
tow of ties for the Aver and Lord
people.
Mr.. Phil r. Smith, the secretary
and treasurer of the Ayer-Lori Tie
Co, Of Chicago, is in the city today
on business.
The steamer City of Memphis will
leave st. Louis this evening for Ten
nessee river and will pass Paducah
about Wednesday morning.
1t is said that Captain Marion Ryan
Of Louisville, of the Morning Star, will
be appointed inspector Of bulls to sue
coed Captain Richard Williams.
Captain W. d. Crammond has sold
the Gertrude to the Monongahels
Packet Go. of Pittsburg forl hbout tio,-
900. The boat has been running be.
tween Hawesville and Greensboro.
The Dick Fowler left this morning
on time for Cairo with q good trip.
First Clerk W. A. Bishop has gone
to Louisville on Q weeks visit, and
Mr.. George Robertson is acting as
first clerk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
Thu RIVER news.
THE STAGES.

Cairo, 23. 20. 1 rise.
Chattanooga, 3.9-c.4 fall.
Cincinnati, l4.1-2.3 fall.
Evansville, 1905 fall.
Florence, 9.7-0.4 rise.
Jacksonville, Asia rise.
Louisville, 7.0-l.0 fall.
Mt. Carmel, 6.5-2.6 fall.
Nashville, 3.5-0.2 rise.
Pittsburg, $50. 2 fall.
Davis Island Dam, 4.7-l.3 fall.
st. Louis, i7.4-stsnd.
Paducah, 1850. | rise.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02

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The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02

Yesterdays Courier-Journal con.
tanned, among pictures of other teach
ers in the state, that Of Prof. @. B.
Hatfield OF Paducah, superintendent
Of the public schools.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-02
CONES IN JULY.
EDDYvILLE CAMP MEETING TO
BE HELD FROM THE 18TH
TO 27TH.

The Eddyville camp meeting held
every year will this year take place
from July 10Th to the 81 tn.
Rew. W. NJ. Hayes,'A. Z. Ramsey
and W. B. Yates will be in charge.
These meetings are held every year
regularly and always attract large
crowds from the surrounding country.
90 Tha o..