davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
NAVAL STORES.

W1r,M1SGToN, N. O.. June 2e.-sP1RITs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 52Ac.; receipts, 10
casks Rosin--Nothing doing; receipts, 81 bar
rels. Tar-Firm at S1.So; receipts 80 barrels:
Crude Turpentine- Firm at 81. e594.0o and s4.eS;
= sAEANNAH. CA, June 2. -TuRPENTINEsase,
Firm at 52%c: receipts, 6s2 casks; sales. l, e99
casks. Rosir1-Firm; receipts. 2,27s barrels;
sales, c.76s barrels; exports, 6 harrsl els /, q
CHARLESTON. s. c., June 2.-TUHPES-
TINE-Fir1n at 5ec.. Rosin-Ftrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
TOBACCO MARKET.

nichmond. Va, June y, 3l?V1
Dark Fired Tobacco Reerdered; Receipts
continue fair and market firm Ct un rsn.a
ceipts. sun.Cured-Receipt continue liberal
and market active at quotations.
Note-Planters are cautioned not to ship
their tobacco to market In high order. ms with
darn weather 1t Is apt to damage and then It
Will not bring full quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

pAIyrIMoRE, MD, juno ss,-FLouR-ou Quiet
end end No. sSs So
s sp ssaSa s sopth ana n he s mohtS
seuthern white 5oa5s1s oats,5Easyi No, 4
Wm,sS fancy imitation, 7Qlsc fancy
sna 1 mrya 49,. do. lads, it0i5e slsrepack
ed, ildi5c Eggs-stsady ana anSiha an q q
sac,; medium. sR alSe.i small sNa9Sc, Sugar
SsI,r,, md unchanged. fef8st I'd Af3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

sellers are ASKING higher prices; ver5 few being
offered Virvinlas firm at 4Ac. for fancy stock.
Eorne shipments arc being made from Peters.
burg Of stock that had bsen stosca 10 TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
m = cnnnx MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-The dry goods mar
ket has been improved to certain extent by
n reduction OF isc. in American prints many
fearing more radical cat Other Linz. 3, are
more or less irregular with offers below sellers
ideas being generally made. IA v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

Il. S. refund,nr Is, registered ........... lo47s
u. s. refundlng Is, coupon. lo9ss
70. 81 IN registered /. 1854
n. An couno,, +. &. Z, !. JOG
%. q Now a. registered I. MINIMUM. 1924
d. & Nav a. coupon !. ................ 1s2ss
q. GA a. rcristercd I. !. 1904
ID. d Old a. co,,pon \. \. 1o7A
Atchison General Is 49,. 1929.
atchison adjustment ls....................g3sS
baltimore ana Ohio ......,... 1924
Baltimore aud ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9a7s
r.entra, az Georr,a O. 10
.f,entrai az Georgia hi Inc .....,....,......a7
cbcsnpeake and ohio 4,ss. 7. ........ 1864
~, la 81 ard A ,,nn ala y. ~. ~. 10
chiearo. j. ana Quincy now 4s. !. ....... eSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards, TX

MICA Richmond, Va. juno 2. 1904 *
eee,nts for the week sna1s Monday:
grass On so Cattle With no order selling lower Best
1se sa i s fa:f ss? god e feSss
comnlon 70 falr. 5Aa!e;: Fat cows. s1 nc aae;
ss1ss s e f frss eoEs sss
cattle. lower, selling sgi5ac.
IoGs-Rees,gts q. head ;eI market firm.
SHEEP AND I4AMBs-Rcesip.s. 800 head;
market lower Fat sheer ssa4e.; sn sptnm Ess
g ia'r' s'.es'' 0usNs' .sc,' 'al'D =
had s, gsi s;c Tsrna. lss
So sss ', seor e ss .!seksss saa
s sa!,s
oo9 head a,J
butchers, s516a5.a5; good to choice 2, heavy
rough heavy x s ss1 e light e.
e &c Isl oo head Market steady. Good to
choice wethera. si76qse5 fair TO- 70 choice mix
ed. f4al75; spring lambs, siSoa7.59'
1850 head Prime dry-fed steers, about steady;
ali others 1Ogl5c. lower and very slow; bulls,
1895 G eoW. ste sss seas Steers
a bulls ssg1le; ghosH sryifeaa
ternilks ,aa3a0: dressed calves. tr.I : &. CITY
ed, 6SlSc. per pound. Sheep and Lamos-Re,,
ceipts 5.476 head. Sheep, SLOW Heavy ana
medium sheep 25Ia5c. lower: prime. handy
sheep, barely steady. Good 10 prime lambs;
steady to strong: medium and common, anii
and lower. Sheep, ssaID no prime y li iaas
sold g R Prnae Marsst ss
er Good to prime State hogs, ss7o6S@.
choice iiTht vcals &C. per pound: good veal.
5a5isc: poor 10 good per head, ssas Lambs p.
and Sheep.-SDrng lambs. choice ana fat, 0c.
per pound; Door: small Thin 5a sack Pc Pc!
e good, per head. s$asso; inferior head. SO
Ito; old bucks, per pound, 2q2.sc., as 70
quality and weight.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTsBURa. PA.
June s2.-cATrL E..Rseeipts. liEht; marx mafket
Hoss.Receipts, light; market active PE!m ne
heavy mediums and heavy workers.. -. SS4o.teo:
light yorkera, $5sng5.55 pigs. = Y; =. ~
,,ni,ehs i3 T5G4,50. Sheep-Supply light; mar
i,et steady Prime wethers, si.Soal. 80 common
shecp isas; oo;. choice lambs fas,So; veal
c1NcINNATI. o., june ees,-Ho Gs-st cady
nj "a snSSi 10 CattIc-Dull mt $5d5.60. Sheep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

CHICAGO, I'LL. June e2.-Bullish foreign
crnp reports on the condition OF wheat We're
ta.day Offset by bcarish advices regarding the
domestic situation as result CLOSING pEiees
Anal agures Other staples are down g little;
corn Mc.; oats hc,. and provisions log2oc'
Tie leading futures ranged MS followsI
\ go iH--'9' ~ open High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
puENA VISTA 81, SPRING El =, q, HoY ut \,

3A35 FRANKLIN County, Pa M N
This we'll known resort Will be open for the
season June 49, 1904, under entire N EW rnan-y
agement. Cuisine and service viii DO OF thai
very best and under personal supervision Golf,
Tennis Bowling, Billiards., Pool. good Music
and various other forms OF amusement. The
water supply Is from the famous Buena Vista
Spring. Climate Is absolutely dry. No dew or
5dampness by day or night. No malaria or mos
quitoes. For rates and descriptive booklet ad-Y
dress until June 10th g e Z
}Si WALTER NJ. BRIGGS Propr,
s19 N. Charles st.. Baltimore. Nd. 9g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

Northern Pacific q ....,.....,........,. 1o4N
Markham paci6o "a Observation-Disclosures "A
Sorfolk and western con. 4s.............. 0o%
Oregon Short Linz As and Partlc....... oGh
Rea dnr General ID Observation-Disclosures Oh
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain, con. 5s.... 11hk
st. Louis and San; Francisco fg. is...... SS2sss
SenbonrI All Tnc A .,.,,,.......,. 60 a
Southern Pacific AZ oJss
Southern Hallway 6s l!Is4
10 sns ana Pacific 1sta 1lsia
s;i'oIedo 81 II and Western 4s............ 70h
Union Pacific 1s 1057s
5TInjor pacinc cor,y a9A
u. s. Steel I'd Is I5ss
VAIN d, 'iafa ..,.,.....,........ Iii 5s
Ivnha si, ;Toeb q n Observation-Disclosures. 6GA
wheeling and Lake Eric ELECTROMAGNETIC. 90A
1visnnnaIn c;enfrnJ fAs . 81
r,oinrahn At,,ci cnnv \ 5s GO
AZ md q. collaieral trust 4s.........,.. 94E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

November ......... DAG 9.5S III ~. ee
December sss az s75 s st1 rs
SPOT cotton closed quiet. Is points higher r
fniddling uplands, llZ5 middiins gull il'.s ''
Cotton, quiet: middling l1.?5: net r. receipts.
5S bales; gross. 80 balos: stock. GLe?S palesi
export 10 Great Britain, "a. bales; 70 the lon-
tnent,S 4ss bales. I, J. X. I. 4, \, z
sGl3 bales export to Great Britain shs bales
10 the Continent 2.g9 bales; TO Mexico. ~
3fales. stock 2a9,l3S bales.
81 Consolidated ut all seaports--Net receipts.
sti paIes; export to Great Britain. 4.elo ba.es
to France. 81 bales; to the continent. o'esV
.taioa; to Mexico. 70 baIes. Y, u u. . 81
rrnta1 since September 1st al all seaports-.
Nj receipts, T,Gil.7s7 bales export 70 Great
britain 2loi, sci bales; to France $50 100 bales
% The Continent ;sss ~ 7,s Sa bales
NEW ORLEANS, la. juno c..--CoTIoN--
Tha spot cotton market was quiet' buyers
complain OF The scarcity OF desirable grHae :i
Sales 1850 bales. Including a5> TO arrive ana
800 (. o. b. terms. y. ,ae,. ~, =, !.
Futures opened steady ana from iyn2 1919
die OF the session when covering ny snoEta ~
Tho new crop positions carried prices 10 points
Higher than yes.erday's close. At times INC
demand was far ahead of offerings ana y
later IL the day the part Of prominent buy
crs thut prices were prevented from hahns
5fnrihpr advances II. The fluctuations We're fair,
IL vide and frequent The market cioseu
steady With not gains q l I'd plms points On
the new crop positions. ~ e,s7 IN az !
Cotton futures steady. June, lo.6iGiv.eo'
July TO- 74gIO.7,z; august. io4lgie'ts: sepL pen
ber s.7il9.75: October. y A,ns1o so.ete ~
a4iao.it; December. 94ias. % January, '.aty
- r. NJ IL V 2 y r Il /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
MAR1SE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE :. 1904.
t. ARRIVED. n s.aa

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 9, 1904.
.4 \ ARRIVED. h 5i5
steamer Brandon. Rhodes Norfolk. merchnn-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk. merchan-
disc and a,n; Ga Remn!on line
and James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co. @
Barge Atlantic BEECH. James River. plaster.
!. PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE p. 1904.
5,S ARRIVED. WEI
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore. passengers
SAILED
Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE % 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Castano. Pensacola.
Schooner Frederick RoeSner. New Bedford.
Schooner Horace ". Macomber. Old Point.
Schooner Cox and Green. Norfolk.
Barge Iowa, New Bedford.
Barge Indiana, Providence.
Barge Texas. Providence.
Z Steamer kanawha, Liverpool
SAILED. &
Steamer Castana, Rotterdam nnd Hamburg
schooner Erontenac Boston;
Schooner William 3. Palmer. Boston.
Schooner James W. Elwell,, Portsmouth.
Schooner Percy Blrdsall, Fall River.
z Barge Havana, Providence. $i 9F
NEWS mehehth menemtm nemememtftfawy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
5corroNsEEp OH MARKET.

81 NEW YORK. Juno e2.--cottonseed oil was
steady with demand moderate. Prime crude,
II o. b. mills, c1c. nominal; primo summer
yellow 2ac. OF summer yellow, nominal;
primo white, s2G:3c.; prime winter yelloff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

3 Sept. .,..,,.,,,,.7'5za 11'7.5y Nv. .,p.7a
puiI. but steady. No. 9 spring wheat. Osae6e. {;
No. s. s5asse; No. z red, ssasgS, no, : Germ afa
sis:sp, No. 8 white, 4oa4ac. No, rye, $780,
s sos feeding barley, s4q 4oc. fair e choice
mating. 42a54c. No. flaxseea,, si,0l; NO. ,.a
ssss,s. Mess pork. per barrel, $ls75Spl?. 50;
lard 100 peands e2RossS sh9st s r1es
ff t1s s7e5af5O 7 Whlskey. basis, Of high
Vines sl2s Glover. CONTRACT !, grade SIZE
sutte oTeemsres ls4g1Ml%se 1 nsEss
steady at marx, cases included, liqlaHc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Richmond, va. June %. 1901.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, June 2a.-Seuboard Air
Line common. '7&Is; do. preferred, liTs6il5.
Atlantic Coast Llne-Nothing DOING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Richr1onders in New York.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
NEW YORK, juno 22.--Waidorf j. a. Mon
enc; Mammalian. q. 81 Mumford. W North
rop Continental. 7: T. Henry; Hoffman. :.
n. Morgan Crank Union, y. i. Powell a. a.
Walsh: York, J. N. Vaughan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
The Allegheny Sanit |
and Rest Resort,
GOSHEN, VA. y

/ On main line OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. within easy riding distance
fites MGdeFn q
trio lights. private bath 70 oms. open fire
places. SCENERY tlNsURPAs sbD
Location and building meeting the de-
mands OF latest advancement IN Banl-
tary$ science. Write for boo klet.
n. P. WEBSTER. M. ID. Director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

) CINCINNATI. o., June ss..HoGs-steady
nj s3soIi.+ TO- Cattle-Dull mt $5G560, Sheep
Steady at 81 25ai25 Lambs-steady Ct $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Official Range and Sale 81 Stocks in New York
sAtns.
$500 Amalgamated Copper .....
200 Amer. Car and Foundry..u

$500 Amnlgamatcd Copper ......
200 Amer. Car and Foundry...l
200 Amer. Cotton oila..........
Amer. Snuff 3, .. \ 80.
Amer. Snuff. pfd..,......,.s
Amer. Can ..,.I........t..
900 Amer Can, pfd -.
100 Amer. Locomotive. conn.,.
200 Amer Locomotive, pfdn..s
e.p5 4" i. and d. re, aom.n...
5000 A., 'T. and s.. re, pfda.u.,.
800 Baltimore and Ohio. M.
500 Brooklyn RAPID Transit....
Canada Southern ..s...
b40O Canadian Pacific ......u..
400 Chesapeake md Ohio....,.
I 200 Chi. Great Western. ,.,...n.
$500 CHI, Mil. and 8. P......,..
SO Colo. Fuel and Iron.....,.i.
700 Colo. Southern. com. ...,...-
1 300 Colo. Southern, 1st pfd....f
400 Colo. Southern. A2d pfd.. 800.
Clcv., Gin, CHI. Nand s.. L..a
I" Cont. TobaccO. pfd.........5
1900 Consolidated Gas ...........
100 Delaware and Hudsol,.....
Deio l-aGh. anu W 'sfSe','''.,..''8.''
1900 Erie. com. ...... ...........
Erie. 1st pfd ..................
Erie. "a pfd ..............,...
800 General Electric ............4
500 Illinois Cntltral .............
$500 Louisville and Nashyille...
go Manhattan. 49,. ......
400 Metro. Street Railway...,..
GT0O Mexican Central ............
Mo-, Kan. and Tex, COM.
900 Mo, Kan. and Tex, pfd....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
LYNcHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Lynchburg. Va June 20, 1904.

Sales o. loose tobacco on the 1ynehb I..E
sspGFtsa 81 81 5esp ossssyS s
se Sia Week sses sad iaapS safs
crease for week ending June sns y, elS,Go , ,oo1
i9Ossso hounds; sold from October i isss 70
1901, 1,4S5, 100 pounds
This recelpts for the past week were light
when compared with last week. theqIs Y much ss
The oiferng Was largely q The lower GRADES
and prices on 81 grades was wS ae susaiea
that thc crop il about Sold therefore the sales
Will be light In future,
Tho quotations are as 1ollows'
Dark Jugs, o,nnon.,,,,,,,..,.,.,SS ,M gS Ssg
Dark Tugs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~ so9
Dark Tugs, good,.,f,,',.'.-,,,..,ssf TX ee'ge
Dark lenf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ivy " s.U
prak leaf, mediur,-..-., / S'eS
Dark leaf EooaW.s,.,'',,s's.t,''' ~ ~ 80
Dark leaf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, @ y as'@
Dark ppers,,.,,,s..,,...,,.,'f. to's w s0'w
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.,
PEANUT MARIETTA
& PBrERsBIJRG, VA, June 22-PEANuTs-
cAplnus hrm ct tl;ls per bushsl TOR Spanish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
MI. Elliot Springs, Va.

(FoRMERLY VARIETY, V1A.)
On main line c. & O.. Railway; altitude.
1900 feet: finest mineral waters In the
State; elegant service; modern improve
ments and baths; open Tor summer Wis
ltors. < For booklet address S
MT. ELLIOT SPRINGS. Stanton, Va
II. G. Elchelberger. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

SPOT cotton closed quiet. Is points higher
iniddIing uplands li.25 middiins guif. II. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

n,,Irt exccpt on choice grades. Rye FLOUR
SSieady Gornneal-- steady. Ryc-Nomlnal.5
Islr IlIlil. ". Al.--- ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

SEw ORLEANS, LA, June c..--CoTToN-
Tho spot cotton market was quiet; buyers
complain OF The scarcity OF desirable grlioes;
Sales 1850 bales, Including W. 20 uffhe A'1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
An Important Operation.

One OF the most serious surgical
operations ever successfully per-
formed in the Big Sandy Valley
took place Wednesday In Louisa at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II,
Preston. 1t was the removal Of a
large tumor which had SO fastened
itself as to make the case a very
serious one. The patient was Miss
Sarah Hays, sister Of Mrs. Preston
and a daughter Of Mr.. John Hays,
one OF the weslthiest men in our
county. She had been suffering
from the tumor for several years,
DR.. l.. H. York was the physician
and he called In consultation DR..
l.. f. Russell, a noted surgeon OF
Cincinnati. No expense was spar.
ed In preparing for the operation
1t was successfully accomplished
and the young lady is doing well
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
The Offer Is Free.

The premium offer made by the
BIG SANDY News is absolutely
free. The premiums represent a
considerable outlay OF cash, and
the only advantage to us comes
from the stimulation to collections,
thus keeping our subscription list
nearer up to the cash-in-advance
plan. the maintenance and oper-
alton OF the system by which
label showing your date is also
somewhat expensive. This label
shows the date to which your last
payment carries your su Inscription
The time for distributing tho
premiums is in next month. Those
who have not avalled themselves
Of the offer should do so at once,
1t may bring you handsome pres
ont. Look up the list in another
column and see II 1t does not In.
terost YOU.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
A Fireproof Wedding.

A runaway couple got well mar
rled In the fre-proof vault at the
County Clerks office last Tuesday
after a queer experience. The
groom was Samuel p. Bldlr, aged
20, aud the bride, Miss Virgie Lee
rrlmble, l6, both OF Johnson coun-
ty. They were pursued by the
girls step-iather, John Spradlin,
but did not know 1t until he over
took them In Cassvllle. I hey all
came down from Whitehouse on
the same train, but happened to
get into different cars without see.
Ing each other. Arriving here
they allghted from the train on
different sides, and the couple
went on over TO West Virginia
The old gentleman found by in
quiry that they had crossed the
river and he followed. Finding
that they were determined tC
marry, he persuaded them to re
turn to Louisa for the ceremony
Rev. J. NJ. Boland married. then
In the presence ola number Of PEG
pie. The groom upbraided tn,
step.iathor for forcing upon then
the necessity OF an elopement
with the attendant trouble and ex
pense.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
WATER WORKS.
The Question is Now Fully Before
The People Of Louisa.

As stated last week, Mr.. Kennedy
OF Rockport, Ind, was here to look
over the situation for the purpose
Of deciding whether 1t would be
feasible to put In system Of water
works.
A committee OF citizens met with
him and drafted a franchise upon
the most equitable basis that they
could follow. A public meeting
was held at the city hall on Friday
evening. Mr.. Kennedy addressed
the meeting and then read the pro.
posed franchise. Some discussion
followed and little opposition de-
veloped on some points, but most
OF this has since disappeared and
the people are almost unanimous
for accepting the proposition.
The total amount asked from the
city for fire hydrants Is tho small.
est known In any other instance
The plans call for the main to
traverse all streets OF the origi.
nal town plat except Jefferson OF
railroad street, and down Lock
avenue as far AS John Crutcher's
residence. The provision for ex'
tensions is very liberal, putting
the system within reach OF all ex,
copt the most isolated houses.
| Col, Northup has fixed a price on
the desired site for pumping sta
ton and reservoir. The matter o.
a franchise will be submitted to tn,
CIty Council. II granted, the mex
effort will be to organize compa
ny to put In the system.
This Is the most important prop
ositlon for Louisa's future that Ii
now within our reach, The rea
sons are many, but that OF Are pro
lection is sufficient. The lack o
this and the consequent prohlblto
ry insurance rate recently prevent
OF asaw mill being located here
No industries OF consequence CAT
be secured until these conditions
are changed
| BY all means, let us have waite
works. A united effort and sub
siantial encouragement is the onl
way we can get IL, AS the PROPOSE
ton is not favorably settled by an.
means.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
NltrogIyeerine Cartridges Found

Three cans or cartridges filled
with nItroglyceriue were found
Tuesday morning between the de-
pot and Robt. Burchetts store, by
Elijah Hammond. The cans are
OF brass, about two Inches high and
two inches In diameter, with a cap
fitted IN TO explode the contents.
Mr.. Hammond did not know what
they contained and cut into one
with his knife. II happened TO be
frozen and this prevented an ex-
ploslon.
How they came there is a mys.
terry and some OF our citizens are
worried about II. There is almost
enough OF this powerful explosiv,
in those three cans to destroy tbs
town. Mr.. Hammond took them
out on his farm as far from a hous'
as possible when he learned wha
they contained and he Is nov puz
zlod as 70 how TO get rid Of them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
Modern Manhood"

The above is the subject OF a
lecture delivered by Rev. s. A,
Donahoe, p. E., Of Catlettsburg
District, NJ. E. Church, South, at
Fallsburg, KY, on Jan. 30, to an
Overlooking house OF enthusiastic
hearers. "The finest thing / ever
heerdn was the verdict of the au.
dience. The lecture is master
piece, OF unusual scope; Astounding
in logic, history, anecdotes and Or
atory -some passages of which
were as beautiful as Mohameds
vision OF Heaven. Donahoe is a
man stalwart and elevated, like
the hills among which he was
reared and nursed. I'll ough a
young man he is past master in
the art OF public speaking. he
possesses a deep, rich voice, fine
physique, commanding personal
appearance and the ability to say
things in a strikingly original way
His language is as chaste and
beautiful as could be desired, his
humor side-splitting and absolutely
free from coarseness.
II. b. HEWLETT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
Order of City Council.

At a regular meeting OF the City
Council OF the city OF Louisa, on
motion, duly seconded, It Is order
cd that the line on the northern
side OF the city be- changed as fol-
lows: Beginning At the Lackey
Branch, the present corporate
limits line, thence running with
line OF j. II. Northup aud Jas. @
LAckey TO the bend In county road
at fence on west side OF county
road thence about a northwest
course with fence on the west sid,
OF the county road to within forty
feet OF approach OF the county
bridge; thence about north cas-
course to within five feet OF thu
rail road track (this word tract
means the rails Of the track thence
about a northwest course parable
with the said rail- road track ant
Ave feet from said track to tn,
original city line In Lackey branch
Attest: f. l., Stewart, Clerk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
PERSONALS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Wat Rucker, OF WeDbville, was
in Louisa Monday.
FIT. d, Wallace, Jr., made a bus
mess trip to Louisville this week.
+. II. Yates was In Louisville
this week on lie insurance busl-
ness.
Jas. O. Marcum, OF Ceredo, was
the guest of Louisa relatives over
Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Hatten, of Buchanan,
was the guest OF Mrs. Henry Pres
ton, Monday.
James Hodgins, proprietor OF the
Royal Hote! at lnez, was In Louisa
a few days ago.
NJ. J. Webb, OF Greennp, was the
CUES I OF Louisa friends from Sat
urday to Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Moore OF Lock
woods is visiting Mr.. Alexander
Lackey and family.
c. p, Fischer was in Louisa Sun
day returning to Paintsville from
a visit In Webbvllle.
Bert Rice, Of Paintsvllle, was
in Louisa Friday on his way to
Lexington to visit his brother.
Mrs, +. II. d. Wallace, Jr, visited
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. f.
Hatten, at Buchanan, this week
Monroe Adams, a prosperous
young merchant of Calf Greek,
Martin county, was here yesterday
Adam Crum, of Iuez was the
guest OF Rev. Hulott and family
Tuesday on his way home from
Denton.
Miss Rebecca Lackey, OF Louisa
is being entertained quite pleas
antly by Miss Florence Brown a,
her South Side homo this week -.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. a. Moffet have
gone 10 Madge, In Lawrence coun
ty, for a weeks visit to Mrs. M'i
mother Mrs. Meok.-Catlettsburl
Press,