The bulletin., 1881-09-24
HOME NOTES.

l1Ju41'
Rev. E. Evans, Of Elizabethtown, was in
the city Monday.
Miss Sallie Wood has returned to her
home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Starks left for Brandenburg,
XIV. last Saturday,
Mr. w. H. Stewart left the CITY for a
short business trip to Princeton, KY.
Mrs. VIM. HI. Steward has gone to Lex
ington to the fair and to visit friends.
Umbrellas have not suffered very much
BY vet weather during the past few weeks
Mr. and Mrs James Claggett, of Eliza
bethtown, KY, was in the city this week.
On Thursday night, Of last week there
was not ? single arrest made by the police
of this city.
Mrs Samuel Nelson, of Lexington. is
visiting her children, who are attending the
Baptist Institute
Rev. A. Heath was absent from the city
last Sunday, attending council in Bards-
town. He has returned.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, Of Wyandotte Kan
sas yassed through the city this week to
visit friends in Lexington.
Tuesday, Miss Annie Higgins, who lives
on Roselane Street, fell down stairs and
dislocated her shoulder bone.
Mr. T. T. and Miss Narcissa Scrivner ar
rived from Chicago, last Saturday morning.
They left Tuesday for the South.
The Misses Hickman, Miss Carpenter
Miss LaForce, of New Albany, Ind, was in
the city last Sunday, visiting friends.
All the places of amusement in the city
closed out of respect to the President when
the fact Of his death was made known.
Mrs. Wm Fl. Steward and daughter are
visiting Mrs Maria Taylor in Lexington
They will be absent until after the Fair.
1t is rumored that the Executive Com
mite of Fifth-street Church will furnish
pillows for the young men who sleep on the
stairway.
The latest Slang for hot day is, Il
should rejoice to shiver.' The time for
rejoicing or at least for shivering, will soon
be at hand.
It is now assured that the new bridge
will be built Col Bennett Fl. Young is
the prime mover in the undertaking, and
has made it a success
Last Friday the residence of Joseph
Smith, on Broadway, near Twentieth, was
was arrested as the robber.
Miss Z. James has returned from her
visit to Murfreesboro. She brought little
niece with her for the purpose of putting
her in one of the schools here.
Joe Ross dropped his pistol near the cir
Gus Monday 1t went off and the ball
struck him in the wrist, making painful
though not dangerous wound.
Rev. B. ". Arnett, Financial Secretary
of the A. NJ E. Church, was in the city
Wednesday, en- route to Nashville Tenn.
He gave THE BULLETIN a call.
Rev. n. H. Eusley a recent graduate
from Newton Centre, Mass, was in the city
last week, en- route to Raleigh n. G., to
take position in Shaw University
In respect to the death of the President
the Baptist Normal and Theological Insti
tute held no session on Tuesday. The
building is deeply draped in mourning.
Moses Bell, John Robinson Louis Price,
and policemen Howard and Mckinney had
q little matinee at the corner of Seventh
and Grayson, Monday morning. Nobody
hurt.
John Malone, who shot Sallie Reed, was
tried in the CITY Court last Tuesday, and
was held without bail to appear before the
Circuit Court and answer to the charge OF
murder.
John Malone. who killed little Sallie
Reed with what he supposed was an un-
loaded gun. had his case brought before
the Grand Jury Wednesday. and the case
was dismissed.
Remember the concert for the benefit OF
the Baptist College, at Fifth street ChurGh'
bxr+ bo I nj j l.
bilee Singers. Admission-adults, l5centsi !
children, 10 cents.
Rev. d. @. Granderson, of Matches, was
In the city this week. DE Is proprietor
II fne panorama which he exhibited at
.Iacob-street Tabernacle Monday and Tues
dav NIGHTS to fair audiences.
Mr.. J. W. Brown, Jr, formerly OF this
citv but who has been in Chattanooga
for the past two years, spent week IL eh TL IIlS
city. visiting his old friends ana leIC H.
day evening for Chattanooga.
Mr.. Eugene De Grery, the famous French
cook, has opened a cozy little restaurant on
West Green Street, next door TO W arueh
saloon. Eugene knows how to cook' ana
ali who patronize him will be fully satlsneu,
MI. w. H. Perry's address at the Orphans
Home meeting Thursdaa night was par
;nr" gnrs-oft' # was indeed masterly effort, and
It iHf + pity that the house was not crowded
Whv the colored people will go in the
hoo hole set apart especially for them al
the Novelty Lunch on Green street W@hen @
thew tbe can 90 into Milt. Thurstons, next next
dnor Jn@y and Get meals in a respectable man
ner. is a mystery to many
Knox Presbyterian Church, Madison
ST. nnO between Eleventh and Twelfth
9,rsgs streets Rev. J. R. Riley pastor. Services
S~h{ $500 Lessons from the life of Presi'
dent Garfield. All are invited
last Friday, little boy named Pete
Nadden % Who lives on Marshall Street, was