The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
HIGH TONED PERSONALS.

This is how the Courier-Journal mar
notices the arrival of LOuisville's promi,
nent citizens on their return from the
springs, ETC.:
Bill McGoozle returned from the work
house yesterday. He had a nice time.
The handsome and dashing young Col.
Soapfat has got home from White Sui
phur. He is looking for a job.
The beautiful land accomplished Miss
Patsy Putonallshehad has returned from
Put.in.Bay. She is now in the poor
house.
Young Goeasy, the bankers son, came
home from Crab Orchard, and the girls
say it amt his white handkerchief, he's
been sitting down too much.
Miss Biddy Bedarn, who has been
spending all her mothers money and
three months time at Licks Killet spring,
arrived home last night. She walked.
Young Gritty Gourdhead, who was the
pet of all girls at 'Possum lake this sum-
mer, is now tickling a street-car mule
with a long persuader, at 81 per day.
Miss Pauline Rundown, who was the
belle at Cape May and Camptown Falls
this summer, is now wrestling with dirty
clothes in a tub of soap-suds, at McGin-
Mss hash ranch in O'Neals alley.
Colonel Popdown has returned from
Cape May. He is much improved in
health, but walks straighter than he did,
and leans backward against a brick wall
when he stops and talks, and pins his
coat tails together when he walks.
When the dashing Mrs. Snubber and
her three darters came home from Rough
creek they missed the piano, and met
Snubber at the gate wheeling in coal.
The female part of the family will have
to do without music this winter.
Old Colonel Peter Fitzgillion, wife
aud daughters, have come home from
White Sulphur. They will walk or take
the street-cars now. The sheriff took
their horses and carriage for a dry.goods
mar and a grocery keeper to dispose of
for him.
The widow Skyball and her beautiful
daughters, Fidget and Fussy, opened up
the front part of their house yesterday.
They couldn't stay hid in the back
part of the house longer than six weeks.
They tell everybody sit was delightful
at Saratoga"
Young Billy Butterwick would have
stayed at Frankfort longer than he did,
but the governor thought four years was
long enough for any mar to work who
borrowed another mans horse and kept
it too long. The "toney" young ladies
were glad to see him-out.
The wealthy daughters of "Majah
McGoozle" have returned from a six
weeks visit to Niagara falls and New
Albany. The Majah's house is for sale
now, and he wonld like to get a situation
as president of a raiload, drive a street-car
mule or sell chem ar gals O his'n,
The Misses Tubo'wmds returned from
an extended eastern trip yesterday.
They were useful on their uncle's farm,
four miles out from the city, killing po-
tato bugs, pulling weeds, and helping
feed the hogs, Their parents remained
at home, studying how TO worry along
through the winter.
The splendid residence of the late CAPT
talist and hnancier, Oliver Outfit, is to
be sold by the sheriff soon. The widow
Outfit and her beautiful and accomplished
daughters are spending the summer at
their house at Long Branch. IL is said
she has sold one of the daughters, and is
trying to give the other one away. She
has fixed the thing for herself with the
Duke of Dayton, O. He drives a canal
boat, and is named Tim O'Flaherty, but
she doesn't know it.