DOCSLIB.ORG

The Tri-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 29, 1887

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Tri-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 29, 1887 Murray State's Digital Commons Kentucky New Era Tri-Weekly Newspapers 12-29-1887 The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 29, 1887 The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/kynet Recommended Citation The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era, "The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 29, 1887" (1887). Kentucky New Era Tri-Weekly. 333. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/kynet/333 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kentucky New Era Tri-Weekly by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r!"•!"111m101 The Tr -Weekly Kentucky New Era. DECEMBER 29, 1887. NUMBER 41 VOLUME III. HOPKINSVILLE, CHRISTIAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY. BLOODt-I UNDLING DEEDS. 1 The Blair BM. CONDENSED NEWS. WAIIH11.4170N, Der 24 -T he irlandardism ein 11.3[11 Additional Reports From "X•ahiltess lb. Blair e hi a I rid bit are 'eolith's I Tuesday At Michigan Ity, hid., Land." that it a Ill ete the eenete before Feb. night tjee pettitentlary *hoe shop as sr Louts, Dee. 27 --A epecial Irwin 1 a I trge mejority. They are only destroyed by die, Istigh $75,000. what be with Wiehlts, Kansas,say.: 1. Gregg, repre- concerned as to will done I lllll re. They haVe made a par- John J. Littleton, shot on hurt Satur- smiting• St. Louie house, arrived In this it In the °"- GNAT HOLIDAY SALE canvass of the house on the lines of day In Nashville by Jo R. Banks, died city yesterday front "No-Man's Land." tlal the eanvase they made last year, con- at 2:30 o'clock Wediserclay mortileg. lie coftdrillse the reports of the bloody tinued so as to new members. deeds of the Kelly hs,iiil , antI gives cover the Mrs. Sarah Ewing, aged sixty-two, AT THE particulars. Ile say* he can re- They say the bill has undoubtedly a Ind., was pulled further J. D. RUSSELL living Hear Shelbyville, lit the house If the bill member stopping at the Kelly house to large majority up by hogs Monday. down and eaten only be brought rquarely be-lure it. get nteals. It a es a one story but, with can meal- fear, however, advetee action by President Cleveland and five Illataner sway. lit his 'they OF HOPKINYILLE. short HOUSE a barn a LEADING DRY GOODS 08. (emend ott like the the etigettnitice e.itwatinii, that bent of the cabinet attended forint r trip there, about November IU, at Albany, of last sear, which would prevent the of the late I bailie! Manning he Inlayed the family, and did hot know bill from coming before the house. _Offers his entire stock a N. Y. a hat had become ol them. in the lest this reason they are trying to per- ip he was told at Oak City the partici'. For A four-year-old eon of Ella Thorpe finding of the bodiew soon af- entitle Streaker Carliede to appoint a Black grim, grain silks worth Vidal per yard at 7N•. Louisville, fell on a red hot Imre of the colored, to the 'The Black grist grain silks worth $1.35 per yard at $1.00. v411(11000 Ifasi Ireen made. conoulthe favorable bill. during her abeence and was burn- ter all jilt per yard at $1.25. stove speaker is not tilepoesel to do so. fie Black groa grain silks worth 0.75 I Sr was found • cellar, to a crisp. • Beneath the All wool tritAna 40 incites widg_ht 3.5c per yard. ed will probably appoint Candler, of in which *err the dee lamed remains All wool diagonal cloth 40 Inches wide at 50c per yard worth 65c. well-known naval of the commit- CASH! Young,• Georgia, chairman new FOR would be away at ;Mk. Lucien COST cloths at 75c of • mat'. This body la) •1 t beneath I 'olored Henrietta from Kentucky, has been as- tee. Ile was a member of the old com- 20 inch 'Ilk velvets all eisailes at 75t. lire& officer a hich had been built iii the floor. • Oat, 50 inch broad cloth suitleg all shade's at ea worth $1.25. ER Suit. signed to duty in the bureau of naviga- mittee and imports the Blair educa- III one corner of the cellar were found Miss-ca toboggan caps at Zec regular price 75c. tion at Naithington. tional bill, red the majorit., of Ills fel- an two other bodk,, troth so far decom- M lain% Tarn I rShanter caps at Ita each sold everywhere at $1.00. ever. low-tuembere are likely to bc of the lilldreft'e Sled Mialeee• 1100416 worth from 75c to $1.25 your choke 50c, Gen. R. H. Alger, Detroit, ha* given posed es to be unrettognizsble. Beside. To close out a large stock of new and pretty same way of thieblog. knit swipes at so and 754: worth double the money. needy $50,000 this year. Mr. Gregg .as there were tour rfect fits away to the those, Ladies' silk tiniehed medicated scarlet wool vests at $1.00 each. We will guaran- stabb., '1'lle speaker does not think the Blair Tuesday be gave to the deserving poor bodies found burled beneath the tee the same quality can not be bought elsewhere for leas than $1.50. bill lurifielice a proper way of reducing good* we of the city about $I5,000 worth of food, one of which was that of a woman. A 300 yards of extra heavy brown twilled flannel at 25. per yard. Thist the eurplus, and What is more impor- have In brown only anti is well worth -the per yard. fuel and clothing. tem boy by the Hahn.. of "l'exy," who tant, the president agrees with Itin"; Yard while red shaker flannel at 41k. per yard worth 65e. the .ec I hiveetiga- said lie was ith red flannel at 20c per yard well worth 31k-. Lewis L. Btteche, of near Shelby- eve ii if the hill eliould pare, both houses, Extra heavy double twined ting pony, elated that the first tortlie* Fancy striped awl chips-keel opera flannel* at 33e per yard worth 45c. 1888 ville, hid., t•ommItted suivitie Tuesday the preeitlent would in all probability found led to at much talk thst the whole A very tine red flannel cashmere La ill at 35c retailed everywhere at .50c. through his brain. by putting a bullet refuse to give It hats approval; and It Fancy stripe jersey flannel at atic usually sold at 75c. premises for role atoned the house was fi gOlifi, Mt,Bid St, A woman was the cause. Ile was sup- would not Collimated the two-thirds vote Grey okirtitig dantirls at 22,5c worth 30c. sea robed. thinnelit pink, blue, &c., at 25.- per yard worth 35.-. ['ICS potted to be demented. of both limier* neceeeary (it paei it over Solid colored opera l. lug alongside of (ii • I au, buried A few more pairs of those fine'blankets left. Pt e0 blankets at $5 CM, $9(0 blan- Every the veto, The great Reading strike loon. St a del th of giot o'er three fee t, Was ket* at $G.0O3 $10.00 blankets at $7.50, $12.00 blankets at $8.00. comfort hec, a $2.CLO locomotive has been housed anti freight Matt, Which op- .% good bed comfort at Lbc, a 11.00 bed comfort at 75e, a $1.25 unearthed the body oh a Don't rue alter false goods. 'Fruit to Laces, Velvets,Ribbons, comfort at $1.50. traffic suspended. Trains have all been to lw better ',refuted that any of peered the heeling virtues of Pe-riona, aittl al- Turkey red table linen 60 Inches wide at Vat! per yard. abandoned on the road and the enghies la lieved, the inhere, and which, it was ways have it in the house. Full bleached GO inch table linen at 35c worth .50e per yard. run into Reading by the migineete. wa. the hotly of the miseing J. T. Tay- Gents all W001 red flannel shirts and drawers at Ilk-. Don't daily a it), inedivintei you know Extra heavy cantoti 'tunnel at Sc per yard. tat, feet away wee a second A lady and two children were Instant- lor. About Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Kid ,to. nothing steno, but trust to Pe-rtiona. Gents medicated scarlet shirts at Wen worth $1 recognizable. At the ly killed while walking on the track of body ittsf at all Flannels, Blankets, Yarns Ladies Genus I xtra tine r.id!e am' shirts and drawere ellk finished anti pearl butters at whose value le knee it Gloves, buried bodies of gads would be cheap at $3.00 a mutt. the iludeon River railroad In New York, eoriter of the ben' were and Misses' Nice Shoes, Men's Hand-made $1.1.0 est It or $2 tO • suit. 1litre I hildrell'a and futon 11C0dIs worth 41k' and Itic each at 25e. by a lot•ourotive wh'ici struckt"th-ers.--irthird-asaso-and.._tatunalb.-..ilbt7 bndieg Anlumen lel _Boots, Men's Fine Hand-made Shoes, !mottle extra super iegraie t arteta at 55e per yatd worth 10c sr ti 75e. Christmas pre"- were taken fr their renting place midi. They *ere laden a Ith 1Isr I :cc tapestry brurrele (loped at OW our e5c quality at 50e.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AMERICA's ANNEXATION of HAWAII by BECKY L. BRUCE
    A LUSCIOUS FRUIT: AMERICA’S ANNEXATION OF HAWAII by BECKY L. BRUCE HOWARD JONES, COMMITTEE CHAIR JOSEPH A. FRY KARI FREDERICKSON LISA LIDQUIST-DORR STEVEN BUNKER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2012 Copyright Becky L. Bruce 2012 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This dissertation argues that the annexation of Hawaii was not the result of an aggressive move by the United States to gain coaling stations or foreign markets, nor was it a means of preempting other foreign nations from acquiring the island or mending a psychic wound in the United States. Rather, the acquisition was the result of a seventy-year relationship brokered by Americans living on the islands and entered into by two nations attempting to find their place in the international system. Foreign policy decisions by both nations led to an increasingly dependent relationship linking Hawaii’s stability to the U.S. economy and the United States’ world power status to its access to Hawaiian ports. Analysis of this seventy-year relationship changed over time as the two nations evolved within the world system. In an attempt to maintain independence, the Hawaiian monarchy had introduced a westernized political and economic system to the islands to gain international recognition as a nation-state. This new system created a highly partisan atmosphere between natives and foreign residents who overthrew the monarchy to preserve their personal status against a rising native political challenge. These men then applied for annexation to the United States, forcing Washington to confront the final obstacle in its rise to first-tier status: its own reluctance to assume the burdens and responsibilities of an imperial policy abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Alberto Yarini and the Search for Cubanidad, 1882-1910 Mayra Beers Florida International University, [email protected]
    Florida International University FIU Digital Commons FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations University Graduate School 2-17-2011 Para Subsistir Dignamente: Alberto Yarini and the Search for Cubanidad, 1882-1910 Mayra Beers Florida International University, [email protected] DOI: 10.25148/etd.FI11042710 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Beers, Mayra, "Para Subsistir Dignamente: Alberto Yarini and the Search for Cubanidad, 1882-1910" (2011). FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 370. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/370 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the University Graduate School at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Miami, Florida PARA SUBSISTIR DIGNAMENTE: ALBERTO YARINI AND THE SEARCH FOR CUBANIDAD, 1882-1910 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in HISTORY by Mayra Beers 2011 To: Dean Kenneth Furton College of Arts and Sciences The dissertation, written by Mayra Beers, and entitled Para Subsistir Dignamente: Alberto Yarini and the Search for Cubanidad, 1882-1910, having been approved in respect to style and intellectual content, is referred to you for judgment. We have read this dissertation and recommend that it be approved. Thomas A. Breslin N. David Cook Mark D. Szuchman Sherry Johnson, Major Professor Date of Defense: February 17, 2011 The dissertation of Mayra Beers is approved. Dean Kenneth Furton College of Arts and Sciences Interim Dean Kevin O’Shea University Graduate School Florida International University, 2011 ii DEDICATION I dedicate this dissertation to Randy, Jon and Josh.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 2475
    1902. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 2475 By Mr. SULLOWA Y: Petition of Woman's Christian Temper­ ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED. ance UnJons of Ashland, Epsom, and Keene, N.H., for the pas­ The message further announced that the Speaker of the House sage of the anti-polygamy amendment bill-to the Committee on had signed the following enrolled bills; and they were thereupon the Judiciary. · signed by the President pro tempore: Also, resolutions of Post No. 92, Grand Army of the Republic, of A bill (S. 2977) authorizing the Missouri and Meramec Water Center Barnstead, N.H., favoring the construction of naval ves­ Company to take water from the Missouri River, and to construct sels at the Government navy-yards-to the Committee on Naval and maintain a dam or other devices for that purpose; Affairs. A bill (H. R. 61) to authorize the establishment of a life-saving Also, resolutions of Granite Cutters' Union of Redstone,N.H., station at or near Bogue Inlet, North Carolina; and of Mixers and Servers' Union No.309,of Portsmouth, N.H., A bill (H. R. 1796) granting an increase of pension to Hiram favoring a Chinese-exclusion law-to the Committee on Foreign Cronk; Affairs. A bill (H. R. 1939) granting an increase of pension to Pem·ose By Mr. TATE: Petition of W. H. Scott, of Milton County, Ga., W.Reagan; for reference of war claim to the Court of Claims-to the Com­ A bill (H. R. 5106) for the relief of Rasmussen & Strehlow; mittee on War Claims. A bill (H. R.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 151 and Cheaper Vessels and Supplies of Canadians Engaged in This Industry, but Also Mary Riley, .John R
    1885. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 151 and cheaper vessels and supplies of Canadians engaged in this industry, but also Mary Riley, .John R. Collett, Eliza Mason, and John C. Sayers, ;19k­ and especially because it i'! a ·nursery of seamen from which the nation has in the past drawn the men that have defended our flag on the ocean in ti:meofwar, ing for pensions-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. and which it is as essential to maintain as a resource and defense in case of a Also, petition of Rebecca Robinson, asking for pension-to the Com­ conflict with na-.al power as it is to erect forts and build n. nn.vy. mittee on Pensions. And as in duty bound will eyer pray. .Also, petition of W. G. Collier, praying payment of claim; also of .1\fr. MORRISON. I move that the House do now adjourn. James Gannfor return of whisky tax-to the Committee on Claims . The motion was agreed to; and accordingly (at2o clock and 35min- Also, of D. 1\I. Yocum, asking relief from stolen postage-stamp -to utes p. m.) the House adjourned. · the same committee. Also, of L. D. Hutchinson, for reimbursement of money expended in defending prosecutions-to the same committee. PETITION'S, ETC. Also, of S. R. 1\Iershon, for relief; and paper relating to claim of .J. S. The following petitions and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk, Fisk-to the same committee. under the rule, and referred as follows: Also, petitions of W. R. Boice; of James Clark Smith; of Archibald By Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, March 18, 1959
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 3-18-1959 The Ledger and Times, March 18, 1959 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, March 18, 1959" (1959). The Ledger & Times. 3565. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/3565 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • • g_f _ AY — MARCH 17, 1959 Tr7=7.-7-7" Selected As A Beat All Bound Kentucky Community News, .per Iv First . with Largest Circulation In Local News The City and Largest Local Pictures Circulation In The Cpunty United Press International IN OUR 80th YEAR Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afternoon, March Jer 1959 MURRAY POPULATION 10,100 Vol. LXXX No. 65 British Diplomats Arrive In 44 High Schools Woman Found With • Given Emergency Knife In Throat House Takes Up Airport Bill, res ciistinguish spring shoes. tanada Before with bow-knots of gold kid. Washington Visit Rating PITTSBURGH By State WU — M r S. 207 Million, Local Airports detailing on a pump in vivid Verrsa Bagran, 53. was found •nt. By Palizzio. Right, willow By WILLIAM NEVILLE den death of External Affairs FRANKFORT (um) -- The state stabbed to death today in her ier, wifth self-leather - United Board home in bow de Press International Minister Sidney Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 CONTENTS the REGISTER Listed Below Are the Contents of the Register from the First Issue in 1903 to the Current Issue in A
    CONTENTS THE REGISTER OF THE KENTUCKY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Listed below are the contents of the Register from the first issue in 1903 to the current issue in a searchable PDF format. VOLUME 1 Number One, January 1903 A New Light on Daniel Boone‘s Ancestry Mrs. Jennie C. Morton ...................................................................... 11 Kentucky‘s First Railroad, which was the First One West of the Allegheny Mountains ........................................................................ 18 Fort Hill ........................................................................................... 26 Address of Hon. John A. Steele, Vice President, before Kentucky Historical Society, February 11, 1899 ............................... 27 The Seal of Kentucky ........................................................................ 31 Before Unpublished Copy of a Letter from Gen. Ben Logan to Governor Isaac Shelby Benjamin Logan ............................................................................... 33 Counties in Kentucky and Origin of their Names Published by Courtesy of the Geographer of the Smithsonian Institute ........................................................................................... 34 Paragraphs ....................................................................................... 38 The Kentucky River and Its Islands Resident of Frankfort, Kentucky ....................................................... 40 Department of Genealogy and History Averill..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 2441
    f 1916. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 2441 .Also, petitions· of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Will­ H. J. Res. 98. Joint resolution making part of the appropria­ mer, Minn., and the Christian Endeavor Society of the First tion, "Construction and machinery, increase of the Navy," in Presbyterian Church of Litchfield, Minn., for national prohibi­ the naval act approved March 3, 1915, available for the extension tion constitutional amendment; to the Committee on the Judi- of building ways and equipment at the navy yards at New ~~ . York and Mare Island, CaL Also, protest against extensive preparedness; to the Commit­ THREAT OF ARMOR-PLATE MANUFACTURERS. tee on Military Affairs. .Also, protest against continental army and conscription; to Mr. Tl.LLMAN. Mr. President, on Thursday last there ap­ the Committee on Military Affairs. peared in the New York World an editorial so illuminating Also, protest against military preparedness; ta the Committee and instructive that I laid it aside to have it read here, but the on Military Affairs. executive session kept me from doing so. I ask that it be read By Mr. YOUNG of North Dakota: Petition of J. M. White now for the information of the Senate. and others, of Valley City, N. Dak., protesting against the Mr. SMOOT. I will ask the Senator what is the particular passage of the Rainey bill to repeal the mixed-flour-law; to the subject? Committee on Agriculture. Mr. TILLMAN. It is on the threat of the armor-plate manu­ facturers to charge the Government $200 a ton more for armor plate in the event the Government dares build its own plant.
    [Show full text]
  • SHIRTS. City Sunday Morning at O'ctock
    mifm VOLUME JX. entered at the Post Office in Lancaster, Ky., at Second Class Siatter. ' XUZLSiTK tt 1 YSiffSSl1 LANCASTER, KY., EHIDAY, JULY, 8. 1898. TSSSS:,! The corn crop is excellent heat harvest is well nigh over. Binder Take advantage of our Courier-Journ- Buy ice from Northcott and it will Twine. I IN AND ABOUT LANCASTER. offer. It's great. be delivered daily. My accounts are all dui and must be No Sunday mail yet. It seems that paid by July 1st. R. A. Stone. fogyism is to predominate. Stamp your checks. Plenty of rain this week. A 25 to 50 per cent on I would like to do your plain sew- saved the dollar Call Edminston'a Kandy Kitchen. Bast binder twine always on hand good Ma at ing and dyeing. Mrs. Ophelia Dunn. means a deal to you at the Blue . ut uumes. Grass Grocery. The threshers are well up with their Itatii 95, Grass Grocery for Ring the Blue work. Go to J. A. Beazley & Co. for bar- Call and pay your account. nice, cheap groceries, Prompt deliv- - I have gains in furniture. indulged You accommo The best two horse wagpn on the cry. Xyv. must date UK T. CUKHEV. oil. market at G. S. Gaines'. rujc Home-mad- e candl ies at Edmins- - ' 'r clu Kitche, The night trains are excellent in ton's Kandy "White Teaeliers Institute. Beginning July 1st I will sell strictV both equipment and time. They are of The White Teachers for for cash and produce. It. A. StoneA Xew stock .Vrxpery paper recei well loaded every night.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional RECORD
    CONGRESSiONAL RECORD. PROCEEDINGS ·AND DEBATES OF THE FIFTY-NINT.H CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. SENA'rE. Hansbrough McCumber Penrose Sutberland Hemenway Mallory ·Perkins Taliaferro Heyburn Martin Pettus Teller }fol{DAY, Decembm~ 3, 1906. Hopkins Millard Piles Tillman Kean Money Platt Warner The first Monday of D'ecemb~r being the day prescribed by the Knox Morgan Proctor ·warren Constitution of the United States for the annual meeting of Con­ Latimer Nelson Rayner Wetmore gress, the second session of the Fifty-ninth Congress commenced Lodge · Newlands Scott Long Nixon Smoot this day. · · . · · :.UcCreary Overman Spooner The Senate assembled in its Chamber at the Capitol. The Vice-President (Mr. CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS) called the The VICE-PRESIDENT. Seventy-seyen Senators llaye an- Senate to order at 12 o'clock noon. s"·ered to their names. A quorum is present. PRAYER. SENATOR FROM DELAWARE. The Chaplaj.n, Rev. Enw ARD E. HALE, offered the following Mr. .ALLEE. Mr. President, Senator-elect Du Pont, from the prayer: · State of Delaware, is present, and I ask that the oath of office Blessing ancl honm· and glm·y ancl 1JOtc er be u iLto Him, that may lJe administered to him. sitteth upon the tlw011e; and unto the Lamb for e~:e r and e-,;cr. 'Tile VICE-PRESIDENT. The Senator-elect from Delaware TV e know that aU things w ork together for good to them who will present himself at the ·vice-President's desk and take the love God; to them who are called according to His purpose. oatll prescribed lJy law. ~Phis is the covenant that I will 11wke, sa·ith the Lord: I u; lll Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Capitol Frankfort Guide
    AlV[BRICAN GUIDE SERIES OLD CAPITOL AND FRANKFORT GUIDE Compiled and Written by the FEDERAL ,vRITER.S' PROJECT of the WORI{S PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION in the State of l(entucky Sponsored by THE I(EN'rUCICY STATE I-IISTORICAL SOCIETY Frankfort, Kentucky Published by HARRY McCHESNEY WOR.J(S PROGRESS ADl\iIINISTRATION F. C. HARRING'l'ON, A<lniinistrator J:i1LOl{EN cg 8. KERl~, Assistant Adrnin·istrator IIEN Ry (}. ALSBERG, Directo;· vf the Ji'ede1·al ll'riters' Project rr.A.BLE 01◄, CONTENTS 1->re face ........ .. ................................ ...... .. .. ....... .. .... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. ...... .... .. 5 Historical Sketch of F~rankfort........................................................ 7 Points of Interest in Frankfort........................................................ 13 Tour Through the Old Capitol Building..................................... 17 Catalogue of Contents of Old Capitol............................................ 21 Appendix ................................................................................................ 89 PREFACE Old, CapUol and Frankfort Guide is a product of the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Adn1inistration in Ken­ tucky. It is designed primarily as a catalogue of the contents of the Old Capitol Building which houses the Kentucky State Historical Society. The tours through the building are intended to expedite a trip for the casual visitor, while the catalogue is intended to aid the student or research worker who is interested in a more detailed study of the contents of the building. All objects in the building have been systematically renumbered according to the catalogue. Certain outstanding points of interest in the city of Frankfort are described and located in a chapter devoted to the city. The editors particularly wish to acknowledge their gratitude for the guidance, assistance, and supervision of Mrs. Jouett Taylor Cannon, secretary of the Kentucky State Historical Society, Miss Nina Visscher, librarian, Miss Lockett.
    [Show full text]
  • AUGHTER TRA DE a SURE a I I BY
    3 fl r S. BUREAU, 24. 24 SUQAS 96 Degree V. WEATHEB SEPT. Last hours' rainfall, .05. Test Centrifugals, 3.625c; Per Ton, $72.30. Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 71. Weather, variable. 88 Analysis Beets 8s 9d; Per Ton, $77.60. ESTABLISHED JULV ? 1856 VOL. XLII., NO. 7219. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS. HIUPPINE r(EE n AUGHTER TRA DE A SURE a I I BY ENOUGH THING "' y-- f &! tit) 1 k & - -- SI . m K- l5,:.-i.-'."- - Pi ft If ':"::"'f : I: J Chairman Payne of Ways and Means, as Well as JCfJ n ' ; - Tragedy at Peking Railway Station-W-u "Uncle Joe1' Cannon in Favor of It-T- he Ting Fang and Prince r Bennington Investigation. Tsai Injured. n I . y (Mail Special to the Advertiser.) Honolulu people. The Secretary knows (Associated Press Cablegrams.) "Washington, D. 4. tnat there has been great laxness C, Sept. Events among naval officers about "engi- are not speeding in the Capital City. neering duty.; He" is determined that PEKING, September 25. Four Reform Commission officials disagree- , . com- September, with its hot and this laxness shall cease. The " able days, but cooler nights, is becom- manders of ships of war in the Navy 7 were killed and twenty injured by a bomb explosion the railway - at to 14 1.74-- ?.X-a- i. - ing more of a vacation month. Many will be held strict accountability, Lucien Young among the number. But station here. Wu Ting Fang and Prince Tsai were slightly injured. department officials, wise to that,, ab- this is only one of the particulars sent themselves till the first of October.
    [Show full text]
  • American Business Interests in Hawaii in Relation to Annexation
    i AMERICAN BUSINESS INTERESTS I N HAWAII IN RELATION TO ANNEXATION OR'LA ffO\f A AGRICULTURAL & .\JEG!l.4NICAL COLLEGE ii LI BRARY lfOV 9 1938 AMERICAN BUSINESS INTERESTS IN HAWAII IN RELATION TO ANNEXATION By WILLI AM BUBERT OLIVER \\ Bachelor ot Soienee Oklahoma Agricultural and J!echanical College St.111 water, Oklahoma 1933 Submitted to the ~D<'Jittr~n~ ··~t History ~ : : : " ; ~ v •( - • • • ~.. I Oklahoma AgrioµJ., tural ,,and ?,141ohe.n1o1tl . Oollege '.' . ~~ -, ' - · - : .···· \ . .· . .. 1n partial !'.ulti:llme;n,t" ot :tll• ~q~rements . -~· ~ : ,., : \ '. : -•: : : ~... tor 0 thet degr'eet Cot •, • . • Master of Arts 1938 iii OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL COLLEGE LlBRARy NOV 9 1938 AFPROVED : Heaof th~~ offi.story ~A~~ ~an of Graduate School 109640 iv PREFACE In this study an effort has been made to show that there were tremendous American business interests in the Hawaiian Islands previous to their annexation to the United States, that these interests caused an eTer in­ creasing amount of meddling in Hawaiian affairs of state, and that these .same American interests were an important factor 1n bringing about that annexation. The sources used in this study were found in the Oklahoma A and M College Library, the Oklahom.a University Library, and the Library ot Congress, the materials from the latter being secured through an inter-library loan. The author wishes to acknowledge his sincere appreoiati on of the counsel and adv1ee or Dr. i'. H. Reynolds,. Head of the Hist.cry Department of the Oklahoma A and :M College, and the suggestions of Dr. E . F. Willis, Assistant Professor of History, Oklahoma A and M Oollege.
    [Show full text]