xt7ghx15n565_180 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers June-July 1887 text June-July 1887 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_18/Folder_4/Multipage18044.pdf section false xt7ghx15n565_180 xt7ghx15n565 Z JIKSLM/M Zn“

 

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 OFFICE OF THE

LOUISVILLE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING 00.,

No. 250 THIRD STREET.

JOHNFW. FINNELL, President.
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DOUBLE and SINGLE DRESSED HEMP, LONG, FINE and GLEAN HEMP TOWS.

‘ "QWATED

Head of the Herd

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Which it is mutually agreed is to be forwarded to our-fig neares or most 0 re delivered to other parties to
complete the trans ortation.

It is part 0 the consideration of this contract, and it is agreed, that the said Express Company ARE FORW RS ONjLY are not to be held liable
or responsible for any loss or damage to said property while being conveyed by the CARRIERS to whom the same may be by said ress Company entrusted,
or arising from the dangers of Railroads. Ocean or River Navigation. Steam, Fire in Stores, De ots, or in Trans1t, Leakage, Bre. , or from any cause whatever
unless in every case, the same be proved to have occured from the fraud or gross negligence 0 said Express Com any, vants; nor, in any event, shall

the holder hereof demand beyond the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS, at which the article forwarded ishcre y value unless othe ise herein expressed, or unless
specially insured by them, and so a ecifled in this receipt, which insurance shall constitute the hmit of the liability of The Adams Express Com any. And
i the same is entrusted or delivere to any other Express Company, or event, (which said Adams ress Company are hereby authorized to do), suc Company
or person so selected shall be regarded exclusively as the agent of the shipper or owner, and as such, a one liable, and the Adams Express Company shall not be, in
any event, responsible for the negligence or non-performance of any such Company or person; and the shipper and. owner hereby severally agree that all the
stipulations and conditions in this receipt contained, shall extend to and inure to the benefit of each and every Comfiznypr person to whom The Ada
Company may entrust or deliver the a ove described property for transportation and shall define and limit the bility therefor of such other
person. In no event shall The Adams Express Company be liable for any loss or damn e unless the therefor shall be presented to them, in
this oilice, within thirty days after this datel in a statement to which this recei t shall 9 annexed. - : icles of GLASS, or contained in glass, or any of a
fragile nature, Will be taken at Shipper‘s risk only, and the Ship er agrees t at the Company sh.4 - at be held responsible for any injury, by break; a or
otherwise, nor for damanre to goods not properly packed and secure for transportation. ,It is furth ' _ - d that said Company shall not, in any event as able
for any loss, damage or detention, caused b ' the acts 0 e d Civil or Military authority, or bly lra urrection, or Riot, or the dangers incident to
a time of war. or by any riotous or u u : a 2 ‘ a . sum of money, besides the c t: ' , is to be collected from the consignee on
delivery of the above described p . e x 11 th -: e is not paid within thirty days from the date h- t ' t . ' p er agrees that thi Company may return said
property to him i . ._ iratio l t - ' = ' c o the conditions of this receipt, and that he : the c arfies for trans- nrtation both ways, andthat
he iability - = ' : - , e ’ . its possession for the purpose of making such :' ; e that of W ehousemen onl .
I V

For the Company,

 

Berlin & Jones Envelope 90., N. Y.

 

 

  

 

 

 

ADAMS EXPRESS, COMPANY,

GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS FORWWERS./

 

 

No. 180. [NOT NEGOTIABLEJ
RECEIVED of

 

 

 

 

 

 

Which it is We eed is to be forwarded to 0 er -x 2»
complete the trans o tion.y gr

It is part 0 the consideration of this contract, and it is : _ : the said Express Company ARE F0 ' ARDERS O . Y and are nt to be held .
or responsible for any loss or damage’to said property while being - ; - -ed by the CARRIERS to whom the s a be by said Express Company e- .-. v sted,
or arising from the dangers of Railroads. Ocean or River Navigation. Steam, Fire in Stores, De ots, or in Tr Lea ge, Breakage, or from any cans "hatever
unless in every case, the same be proved to have occured from the fraud or gross negligence 0 said Ex -res mpany, or their servantsinor, in any event, shall
the holder hereof demand beyond the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS, at which the article forwarded isbebv, . ued unless otherWise herein expressed, or unless
specially insured by them, and so 8 eciiied in this receipt, which insurance shall constitute the hmit - ' the liability of The Adams Express Com any. And
i the same is entrusted or delivere to any other Express Company, or Agent, (which said Adams ress Company are hereby authorized to do), one Company
or person so selected shall be regarded exclusively as the agent of the shipper or owner, and as such, one liable, and the Adams Express Company shall not be, in
any event, responsible for the negligence or non-performance of any such Company or person; and the shipper and. owner hereby severally agree that all the
stipulations and conditions in this receigt contained, shall extend to and inure to the benefit of each and every Comfignypr person to whom The Adams Express
Company may entrust or deliver the a ove described property for transportation and shall define and} - the bility therefor of such other Com any or
person. In no event shall The Adams Express Company be liable for any loss or amage unless the cl .n th- efor shall be presented to.them, in ting, at
this oflice, within thirty days after this date, in a statement to which this recei I: shall be annexed. - article of GLASS, or contained in glass, or any of a
fragile nature, Will be taken at Shipper’s risk only, and the Ship er agrees at the Company a not be neld responsible for any injury, by area 0 or
otherwise, nor for dama e to goods not properly packed and secure for transportation. It is further. greed th said Com any shall not, in any event oe ble
for any loss, damage org . ‘ - - , 01- Riot, or the dangers incident to
- , is to be collected from the consignee on
mer agrees that this Company may return said
es for transportation both ways, and that

e that of Warehoasemen only.

 

 

 

 

 

 DAILY (BULLETIN

OF

4.!

, ORDERS AFFECTING THE POSTAL, SERVICE.

 

 

v31. VIII.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1887.

No. 2214

 

 

Till): mental Bulletin.

' TISSUE!) FROM THE OFFICE OF

GEN’L SUP’T RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE-
T. E. NASH. GEN’L SUP’T.

 

WASHINGTON. D. 0.. JUNE 9. [887.

 

 

NOTE—This number of the Bulletin
consists of two sheets. Nos, 2214 and.
221411. ‘

 

 

ORDER OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA-
TIONS.

 

Regulations for the Free Transmission in
the Mails of the Bulletins and Reports
of Agricultural Experiment Stations,

' Under the Act of March 2, 1887.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF POSTMASTER GENERAL,
WASHINGTON. D. 0., June 9, 1887.
Order No. 232. ‘
The Act of Congress approved March 2.
1837. contains, among others. the following
provisions :

“Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of
Representatives of the United States of
America. in Congress assembled That in
order to aid in acquiring and diffusing
among the people ofthe United States use-
ful and practical information on subjects
connected with agriculture. and to pro-
mote scientific investigation and experi-
ment. respecting the principles and appli-
cations nt‘ agricultural science, there shall
be established. under direction of the col-
lege or colleges or agricultural depart-
ment of c illeges in each State or Territory
established, or which may hereafter be es-
tablished. in accordance with the pro-
visions of an act ap roved July second.
eighteen hundred an sixty-two, entitled
‘An act donating public lands to the sev-
eral states and Territories which may
provtde colleges for the benefit of agricul-
culture and the mechanic arts.’ or any of
the supplements to said act. a department
to be known and designated as an 'Ang-
cultural Experiment Station :’ Provided,
That in any State or Territory in which
two such colleges have been or may be so
established the appropriation hereinafter
made to such State or Territory shall be
equally divided between such colleges,
unless the legislature of such State or
Territory shall otherwise direct.

“Sec. 8.,That in States having colleges
entitled under this section to the benefits
of this act and having also agricultural
experiment stations established by law
separate from said colleges. such States
shall be authorized to apply such benefits
to experiments at stations so established
by such States: and in case any State
shall have established under the pro-
visions of said act of July second. afore-
said. an agricultural department or ex-
perimental station. in connection with
any university, college or institution not
distinctively an agricultural college or
school, and such State shall have estab-
lished or shall hereafter establish a sepa-
rate agricultural college or school. which
Shall have connected therewith an experi-
mental farmxor station. the legislature of
such State may apply in whole or in part
the appropriation by this act made, to
such separate agricultural college, or
school, and no legislature shall by con-
tract express or implied disable itself
from so doing.

“SE04. That bulletins or reports of
progress shall be published at said stations
at least once in three months, one copy of
which shall be sent to each newspaper in
the States or Territories in which they are
respectively located. and to such indi-
viduals actually engaged in farming as
may request the same, and as far as the
means ol’the station will permit. Such
bulletins or reports and the annual re-
ports of said stations shall be transmitted
in the malls of the United States free of
charge for postage. under such regulations
as the I’ostmastchencrai may from time
to time prescribe”

‘ The following regulations are prescribed
to govern the use of the i'rankiug privi-
lege above given:

1. Any ciulmant of the privilege must
apply for authority to exercise it to the

 

Postmaster General. stating the date of the
establishmentof such station. its proper
name or designation. its official organiza-
tion and the names of its officers. the
name of the university. college, school or
institution to which it is attached, if any.
the legislation of the State or Territory
providing for its establishment, and any
other granting it the benefits of the provis.

, ion made by Qangress as aforesaid. (accom-

panied by a. copy of the act or acts), and
Whetherany other such station in the same
State or Territory is considered. or claims
to be, also entitled to the' privilege; and
also the place of its location and the name
of the post office where the bulletins and
reports will be mailed. The application
must be signed by the officer in charge of
the station .

2. If such application be allowed after
examination by the Department,the post-
master at the proper ofl‘ice will be in-
structed to admit such bulletins and re-
ports to the malls in' compliance with
these regulations. and the ofl‘icerin charge
of the station will be notified thereof.

3. Only such bulletins or reports as shall
have been issued after the station became
entitled to thé benefits of the act can be.
so transmitted free; and they must be. en-
closed in unsealed envelopes. or so
wrapped as to admit of easy and thorough
examination. 0n the exterior or the en-
velope or wrapper must be written or
printed‘the name of the station and the
place of its location, the designation of
the en‘élosed bulletin or report. and the
word “Free” over the autograph signa-
ture of the officer in charge of the station.
No other person can {rank them. If any
other matter printed or written be added.
the whole will be unmailable free.

4. The bulletins may be mailed to the
stations, newspapers or persons to whom
they are by theflforegoing act ' authorized
to be sent; and the annual repo‘i‘ts to any
address within the United States.

WILLIAM F. VILAS.
Postmaster General.

 

INNER REGISTERED SACK EXCHANGE.

 

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUP’T R. M. S.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. June 9,1857.
Austin and Taylor, Tex.

An order has been issued discontinuing
the inner registered sack exchange be-
tween A ustln and Taylor, Texas. to take
effect after the 12th instant.

ALEX. GRANT.
Acting General Sltp't.

 

R. P. O. SERVICE CHANGES.

 

BELLE PLAINE AND KINGMAN. KANS—
R. P. clerk extend run to, end at Star-
ford, Kans.. increase in distance 36.50
ms.. making whole distance 91.01 ms. To
take effect June 20, 18%}. The line to be
know as the .

BELLE LAIN’E & STAFFORD R. P. O.
[iljune 87.

TOLEDO.THURS l‘ON AND COLUMBUS. Ohio.
—R. 1’. clerks change and extend run to
end at Charleston. W. Va., increase in
distance 133 50 ms., making whole dis-
tance 311.48 ms. This extension taking up
and discontinuing the Columbus, Ohio.
and Charleston. W Va, R. l’. 0. service
between Thurston and Columbus, Ohio.
to be performed by the Redlleld dz Co-
lumbus R. P. 0. The line to be known
as the /

TOLEDO & CHARLESTON R. l’. 0.

[9June 87.

 

POST OFFICE NAME CHANGED.

 

CALIFORNIA.
Clements. San Joaquin 00., to Carlton.

[11 may 87.
TEXAS.
Pecan, Delta Co., to Need more. [12 nov 86.

 

POST OFFICES ESTABLISHED.

STAR SERVICE DISCONTINUED.

 

. ALABAMA. .

Grant, Marshall Co., on Route 17130. ' -

names Grove. 5 ms. N., Henryvllle,~5 s.

S. [18 may 87. "

ARKANSAS.

Sutton. Pike Co.-Spec1al from Rock Creek.
10 ms. E.. Routes 29317 and 29392.

[20 may 87.
CALIFORNIA. '

Madeline. Lassen Co.—Special from Likely,
30 ms. N., Route 46429. [14 may 87

IOWA.

Meservey. Cerro Gordo Co., on Route 27097.
Belmond, 10 ms. S. W., Mason City. 23
ms. N. E. [23 may 87.

KANSAS.

Ego. Gray SEQ—Special from Lone Lake. 6
ms. N. [20 april 87.

Jaqua. Cheyenne CO.—Rpecia1 from Wano,
Route 38102. Rogers. 14 ms. N. W., Lands-
man. 15 ms. S. W. [16 may 87.

LOUISIANA.

Gonzales. Ascension (20., on Route 30134.
Dutch Town, 6 ms. 13., Saint Amant. 6
ms. is. E. [21 may 87.

MICHIGA N. .

Gladstone, Delta Co.—Speciai from Bram-
ton. 7 ms. N. W., Route 24031. [24. may 8".

We-que-ton~sing. Emmet Co”, on Route
21056, Harbor springs,3 ms. W-., Petoskey,
7 ms. S. [27 may 87.

NORTH CAROLINA. -

Sidney. Columbus Co .on Route 13433. Re-
establishcd. |20 may 87.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Byrom tow n, Forest (30., on Route 8086.
Pigeon, 2 ms. N., Penokee, 2 ms. 5.

[21 may 87. -.

Kellettville, Forest ,Co.—Special from New-

town Mills. Route 25877, Panther Rock.-

2% ms. N. E. [18 may 87. ‘
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Hester. Abbeville 00.. on Route 1402?,
Mount Carmel, 6 ms. S. E., Dry Grove. 6
ms. N. W. [10 may 87.

' TENNESSEE.

Keathley. Ronne 00.. on Route 19022, Web-

ster, 4 ms. E. [14 may 87.
TEXAS.

Fislherburgh, Cook Co. — Special from
Gainesvllle, Routes 3102.2 and 31054. Child-
ress, 8 ms. s. E., Saint Joe, about 8 ms.
N. W. [16 mar 87. -

Zana. San Augustine Co.—-Special from
San Augustine. 30 ms. N., Boren's Mills,
10 ms' N. E., Long Leaf, 12 ms. N. W.

[1 dec 86. '
WEST VIRGINIA.

Flatrun. Marion Co. (To correct BULLE-
TIN 2210, the «county being incorrectly

stated.)
WISCONSIN.
Cochrane. Bufi‘alo 00.. on Route 23073. (To
correct BULLETIN 221‘}, the number of
the route being incorrectly stated.)’

Folsom, Vernon (Jo—Special from Tower-
ville, 4 ms 5. W.. Route 2.3238. [211 may 57_

Manltowoc Rapids. Manitowoc 00.. on
1toutc25292, Alverno. 3%, ms. 5. W. Re
established. [24 may 37.

Manning. Vernon (10.. on Route 25243,
Kickapoo, 3 ms. 15., Liberty, 4 ms. N. W.
[ilxtnay 87. .

 

POST OFFICE NAME AND SITE CHANGED.

 

CALIFORNIA
Alosta, Los Angeles (10.. to (ileudota, 14 in.
W., on Route 46370, [29 april :57.
’ KANSAS.
Radical City, Montgomery (‘0.. to Ritchie,
1 m. E.. on Route 33351. [24 may 57.
.Inrcti, Wilson (30.. to Buxton. 1 in. N. E..
on Routes 33066 311(133381. [16 may e7.
LOUISIANA.
Pandora. Bossier (30.. to Vanccvillc, i In.
N.. on Route 30121. [2:1 may 57.

 

 

MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE CHANGES.

 

IO‘rVJX.

Route 02:361. Belmont, Wright Co , from
Burlington, Cedar Rapids 6; Northern
Rwy, Itoute 27057, .517 111., often as re-
quired. Establish service from the
Mason City LS1: Fort Dodge R. R , Route
27007, 110 rods. From June 13, 1587.

[7 June 57.

 

ALABAMA.

Route 17283. Renrroc to Cyprian. From
June 11. 1887. [4June 87.

INDIANA.

Route 22505. South Bend to Sumption
Prairie. From July 1.1887. [4june87.

ILLINOIS.
Hanover to Savanna. From
[4 j une 87.
IOWA.
Route 27503. Sumner to Buck Creek. From
July 1,1887. [Mune 87.
KANSAS.

Route 33477. Lyons to Sterling. From
June 18,1887. |4june 87. 1

MINNESOTA.

Winsted to Giencoe.
[4june 87.

NEVADA.

Route 45142. Galena to Battle Mountain
From June 15, 1887. [4'june 87.

NEW JERSEY.

Route 7218. Barnegat to Barnegat City.
From June 11. 188 . [4june 87.

TENNESSEE.
Route 10387. Springfield to Clarksville.
From June 30. 1887. [4june 87. ,
Roule195‘i7. Rives to Troy. From June
11,1«87. [7june 87.

Route 23344.
J uly l. 1887.

Route 20258. From

Ju1y1.1887.

 

POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONED

 

Commissioned June 8, 1887

FOURTH CLASS OFFICEs.
James A. Hodges. ...Ashville, Ala
Henry Herr ..... ' ..Macon, Ark
Free Malone .. ..Waidron, Ark
Elizabeth Ford
Colin M. Blake... .. ..Bushnell, Fla
JosephM. Hodges... bpring Warrior. Fla
Chas. F. W. Tempelmeier... ...Venedy. Ill
Wm. Sellers..." .Cutler, Ind
Robert Barker.. ....Box. Kane
Chas. A. Huulenbeck . ..Canton. Kane
Michael S. Swingley "Colony, Kans
Geo. W. Ball............. . Potwin, Kans
Orlando L. Ti mmons . .Ontcn. Ky
Louis R. Webre . . dgard. La
Wm. U. Andrews rsmont, Me
Lalla G. Osborne. . Elk Mills, Mr.
James McDevitL t‘onrad. Mont
George W. Newco . ....Pickrell. Nenr
Samuel A. Sherman. ast Palmyra. N Y
Thomas Sherifl ...Hartland, .\' Y
Clarence L. Moore. ..Madailn. N Y
Martha Brinkley . ...Bolton, N C
Roxie Abshcr..........
Levi K. Miller..
Rosa E. Carries
John H. Masterson
Ephraim B. Hacker
Eben Pushor ....... ...Stiuson. Wis
Wm. J.Abbey ..... . ._Corbett, Wyo

Post Office Names Changed.

Wm. R. Christy, Carlton,
' late Clements, Cal
Wm. B Cullen, Glendora. late Alostu. Cal
Marion A. Duncan. Bunion,
late Jurett. Kans
Joseph H. Ritchie, Ritchie.
* late Radical City. Kane
Govan D. Graydon. Vanceville.
late Pandora. La
John W. Pratt. Needmore, late Pecan, Tex
New Ofilcos. ,
Henry D. Walls. Grant, Marshall 00., Ala
Sidney D. Sutton. Sutton. Pike 00., Ark
Elmer Van Loan, Madeline.
Lassen 00.. Cal
Charles W. Reinke. Meservey,
Cerro Gordo Co , Iowa
Caleb Sutton, Ego. Gray 00., Kans
Cassius .\1. Jaqua, Jaqua,
‘ (‘heyenne Co., Kans
P Alcide Gautreaux, Gonzales,
Ascension 00.. La
Richard Meriz, Gladstone. DelttCo.. Mich
Josiah 1t. La Force. We-que-ton-sing.
EmmetCo., Mich
Sidney.
Columbus Co., N (‘
Thomas Cameron, Byromtown,
Forest Co., Pa
Mariuh Andrews, Kellettvillc,
Forest Co . l’a

Rock Hill, Tex

H-:11ry l). Hemingway,

Samuel J. Hester, Hester.
Ahbcvillc Co . S (1
Otis lx’inzol. Kcathley. lioane (30.. Tenn
Benjamin F. Williams, Fisliel‘bui'gh.
Cooke 00.. Tex
James C. Anderson. Zuna.

San Augustine (‘o . Tex
lohn 'I‘. O'Lenry, Folsom. Vernon (30.. Wis
Lorenzo Spltzlberger, Manitowoc Rapids,

Manilowoc ("o . \\'i<
John Benson, Manning, Vernon (30., \Vls'

 

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SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY
WASHINGTON, D. Gym” _______ , I887

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 GENERAL ORDERS, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Amu'rAN'r GENERAL‘S OFFICE,
No. 41. l’l’ashington, June 13, 1887.

The following orders have been received from the War Depart-
ment, and are published for the information and government of all

concerned :
WAR DEPARTMENT, ll'zmhinglon, June 11, 1887.

By direction of the President the following orders are Inndc:

Brigadier General chsley Merritt is relieved from duty as superintendent of the
U. S. Military Academy, West Point, Xew York, to take cll'ect July 1, 1887, and is as-
signed to the command of the Department of the Missouri. He will, accordingly,
proceed to Fort Lem‘enworth, Kansas, as soon lb! practicable after the date specified.

Colonel John G. Parke, Corps of Engineers, is appointedsuperintendent of the U. S.
Military Acndemy, West Point, New York, and will report for duty as such on August
28,1887. He will be relieved from duty in the office of the Chief of Engineers in
time to enable him to comply with this order.

Lieutenunt Colonel Henry C. Hasbrnuck, major, 11th Artillery, commandant of on-
dets, will act as superintendent of the Academy from July 1, 1887, until the urrivnl

of Colonel Parke.
WM. 0. ENDICOTT,

Secretary of War.

The travel enjoined is necessary for the public service.

BY COMMAND or LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN:

n. c. DRUM,

Adjutant General.
OFFICIAL:

Assistant Adjutant General.

 

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 THE MESSENGER.-
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

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OV7EN$BORO, -v:-1 ,KE'NETTCKY-
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Its Advantages as 3. Manufacturing and CommerciaI'City.

()wensboro, the capital of Davicss county, is beautifully situated on the South bank of the Ohio river,
160 miles below Louisville and 40 miles above Evansville, Ind., and is fully 'I‘mlfl'c/ 11/20:? 171:: Mgr/Inst water
over l‘flOIU/I. It has a thrifty population of 12,000, about one-fourth of whom are of German descent.
The streets are broad‘varying in width from 60 to go feet- ~well graveled, and handsomely embellished
with shade trees. The health of the city is equal to that of any city of the same population in the coun-
try, its surface and under-ground drainage being excellent. Owensboro contains many handsome re‘i-
dences, and its leading business houses cannot be surpassed in more pretentious cities, all of which are
numbered on the celebrated Philadelphia plan of one hundred munbers to the block. The city is lighted
with the Brush Electric-Light, as are. many of the bus‘incss‘hous'es, while Gas is furnished to private con-
sumers at the low price of $3 25 per thousand feet. The Holly system of \Vater-works supplies the city
with water, and affords ample fire protection. A Street Railway is now under construction. A Steam Ferry
plies the Ohio to accommodate trade and travel from Indiana, and two large wharf-boats are provided for
the river busine. . Local communication is made instantaneous and easy by a Telephone Exchange,
with connections with all important towns in Kentucky and Indiana embrz ed within a radius of one
hundred miles. Telegraphic communication is afforded with the outside world by the \Vestern Union.
A Steam Laundry, which does washing at Louisville prices, has been in successful operation for years.
The Adams and Southern Express Companies are both represented here. A bill, appropriating $50,000
for the erection of a Public Building in ()wensboro, has already passed the United States Senate.
Five strong Banks~one National and four State Vwith an aggregate capital and surplus of $717,560, and
deposits amounting to over $1,000,000, supply the sinews of commerce. The Daviess County Fair, one of
the most successful in the \Vest, gives exhibitions the second week in October of each year, attracting
people from all parts of Kentucky and the adjoining States. The \Vholesale Trade of Owensboro is
gradually developing, and now includes one \Vholesale l) ‘ ' Goods house, two \Vholesale Groceries, one
\Vholesale Drug store, one Wholesale l'lardware house, liy Vl'holesale \Yhisky houses, and four \Vhole-
sale Beer houses. The general interes's of the city and section are well represented by two Newspapers,
The Messenger published daily and weekly, and The Inquirer published weekly and tri-weekly. “Elm-
wooc ." one of the most beautiful Cemeteries in the State, is located about a mile beyond the city limits.
There are also Catholic and Hebrew Cemeteries.

EDUCATIOXAL AND RELIGIOUS: The Public chool system of Owcnsboro furnishes good and free
tuition to all children between six and twenty years, during the scholastic year. These are conducted by
a superintendent, two principals, and a large corps of teachers. Three large and handsome buildings,
one of which has just been completed at a'eost of $25,000, have been provided. About one tho