davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE SEASON AT TIE WATER GAP.
BRILLIANT TIMEs-socrAL MISREPRESENTATION
or GUESTS.

militant TIaEs-soCIAL Observation-Disclosures
or GUESTS.
PROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TErBuSE'l
DELAWARE WATER Gar, Penn, Aug. %
The s.asou here Is apparently at its height, and
even proprtetors OF hotels viii admit that tho Juror
staRe las been reached mdAugust usually accounted
a. the midst OF business bat tho e1cep
onsJ cool weather or the present summer mas ueIayeu
the period Of greatest crowd at least one ana perhaps
two weeks BY "crOwd" Is not meant that number Of
people necessary TO oil every room In every hotei anu
house. for that the here for SOW
eral weeks past; but the host OF people that Iaify
avarms and Causes hair OF the most urDane o. land
lords to otand up Ike porouplne quits III inc onol'
properly for them Once here hnu sse'y iouseu
n an fortunate as TO obtain Judgement the people at
once begin for themselves 50 Tar A' au'enc'
IL and peculiarly Of tails place Is the fead
nsss and apdlty with which people become acquainted
with each other As for the scenerythe mountains tIs
mathis the gens and waterfas-it Is astonishing 10"
ouey the stranger attans full knowledge OF them ana
now readily all the prominent points arc ~ tongues
end. ,,-
In few places has dancing been practscd 80 soherAv
and enthusiastically as In the ball rooms OF thesS noteS
In the morning IL is y" german" In the afternoon
masquerade, aud the same evening iancy-oress noP'
and ali the same peoples and the same 10 gong Oh NJ
each OF houses and the guests OF tue se'erAi
visit each others entertainments so that every Gay and
all day and every evening is one constant whri
IN Friday evening of last week fancy dress hop was
bsla nj the Kttatnny House, and all the young people,
not only OF the house itself OF the HOUSES
were present in varied tnng
from the wild Indian Oscar Wilde On tue same
evening fu address hop in progress nj the Gen"oou
House and on Saturday evening there was another
hop ut the Water Gap House, every ono ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
4 BARBER UNDER AN HALLUCLyATIOM
William Light

William LightfoOt, young colored barber
employed under the Revere House. at Broadway aud
Houston.st aud living at No. lag East Eightyfourth-
went TO Police Headquarters yesterday and asked
tho superintendent. To Officer Saul the negro said
that he was being tormented by who contin-
ually whispering his that the police OF Richmond
Va, where he formerly lived, searching for him
He added that he unable to the parties thus
annoying him. and he Thought that the voices vera
communicated TO him by means OF sort Of tele.
phonc system. The policeman decided that the man
demented aud took him TO the Tombs Police Court,
where Justice Herman committed him the o. tho
Commissioners Of Charities and Corrections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
DEATH FROM 4 SPIDERS BITE.

THE FATE OF JANIS p. CARROLL, or COLUMBIA.
IBY rELE0sAH TO TEIBUNE.l
COLUMBIA, $. C., Aug. 25.--James Parsons
Carroll resident OF this cit and Of the oldest and
most success lawyers IN South Carolina died at Caoscrs
Head yesterday from eryspes caused by the bto of
spider lie was born 10 Charleston In 1909, edu-
Gated the South Carolina College and began his pro-
fcsson IN 1893 from which hc accumulated a fort Of
about 500 900 In 1889 ho elected chancellor OF
the Court OF Chaucyry, which position lie acid until
1869 when the Judicial system OF the State
changed and thcChanoery Courts wero abolished.
wife and several children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
EXERCISES At CH4UTAUQUA.

CnILDREN's DAY-THE cHAUrAUoUA cHoIR-"A
MONT WITH TIE MOON"
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 26.-This Is
ohildrsn's day At Chautauqua The last devotional
meeting OF the season was held this morning and tue
exercises were impressive At IL O'Clock H. A. Williams,
Of New York, gave reading and recitation.
Tho Chautauqus Choir gave Handlers Messiah this
afternoon In the presence Of q large audience. The
anniversary meeting OF the Chautsaqua Young Folks
Residing Union. Lookup Legion and Temperance Glass
mates was held ut 4 o'clock Dr. Vincent made an
address to the thousands Of children.
The closing ChautauQua Literary and Scientific Round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
POLO Al NEWPORT.
THE BLUES DEFEATED BY THE REDs-A LECTURE
BY MGR. CAPEL-

THE BLUES DEFEATED BY THE REDs-A LECTURE
BY MGR. CAPEL-
BIT TELEGRAPH rhE rKTBUsEl
NEWPORT, Aug. 25.-The polo players were
favored with fine weather this afternoon for their match
games The prizes silver spurs, the conditions
The same those governing the match OF Saturday last
three OF play OF twenty minutes each. with TWO
rests Of ten minutes. Among the spectators were
the following: Judge Blatchrord, Arthur Leary
Mn Paran Stevens, Captain Gardner
Mn g. p. wetmore, Mrs. Ogden Mills
Mrs. Il. r. Dckey the Rev. r. Terry. George ii. War
rem and wife. Mrs. L. ID. Morgan, Mariin Van Buren,
cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. aud Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt H.
d. GsDmell aud wife, NJ. Rowland and wife. Mrs. NJ
o. Roberts. Lady Vaudeville. 8. L. Riyes aud wife. Sir
John Lester Kaye aud Lady Kaye, Mrs. s. b. Whiting
Buchanan Winthrop aud wife, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
Mrs Hamilton, Mr.. W. A. RoebliDg,
and Congressman and Mrs Leopold Morse. The ides
were as follows: heds-W. X. Thorn, cap
tain Pierre Lorillard. jr. James NJ Waterbury,
Lawrence Turnure IT,, and c. G. Peters Blues-lhomss
ncncock, Captain Stanley Mortimer b. b. HowIano ana
8. w. Beach. The Reds bad one more man than their
opponents but the Blues for long TIME we're believed
!" De the stronger team and 10 have the match
.'thin their grssp. The first game was won
Hitchcock In three minutes and half
saa Tue second was e4lod." IL was not finished
Aih the prescribed time. .weu u minutes. Then ro
~"ed another series Of twenty minutes without any
se'- On the third and last Series the Blues having
sAs game It was believed they would win. but the
Aoos pulled themselves together and won brilliant
,e'ofy. The second game won in Two minutes by
~s0sn and the third by Waterbury in seven
S'su'es. Tie fourth was won for the Blues
ar Beach In three minutes. The teams now stood
en, with only eight minutes left. The hfth was won
Norisrd In four minutes, tho sixth by Thorn In one
and the seventh and the match by Lorillard In
49,. minuieA II the best exhibition Of polo seen
ss'e this season.
- the casRo Theatre this afternoon. before large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Ronte
FREIGHT RATES SAID TO BE CUT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-lt Is publicly asserted
hore that East aud West bodnd freight being
freely and almost openly cut 1t is also specifically
stated that rebate Of ten cents 100 pounds being
offered grain shippers from Western points and that a
rebate OF thirty cents per 100 pounds is beag allowed
butterine. II is also ntimated that the Delaware,
LGckawanna and Western Railroad Company is cutting
West bound ratios. and Instance IL given OF tea ship
ments where thirty cents difference In the rates is being
allowed between NoW.York and Chicago. II is further
declared that joint Agent Moore has gone 10 New York
~ consult Commissioner Fink on the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A NEW AGREEMENT BY THE UNION PACIFIC.
LILY rKLEGRApH To TILE rRIRuNEl

BosToN, Aug. 25.-lt Is announced here that
tho Union Pacific Railroad has entered into
agreement with the Oregon Railway and Navl-
CATION Company whereby It secures connection
with Franc independent OF the Central Pacific
and time increases its freight mileage upon
California reighs 500 miles the present route Via
Ogden. IL Is not Intended TO utizs this advantage ex'
cept In Of serious difficulty with the Central Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE COLORADO POOL.

BosToY, Aug. 25.-rhe members of the Col
pool who have b,en in session here for the past
week. have adjourned without coming to agreement
upon the most important podt under
consideration, nlmely: that Of the percentage
each road was to have IN handling traffic
and from Colorado. Tue roads interested however,
signed agreement work together In the same
ner a. present rather than begin war Of rites.
President Potter OF the pool authorized % call Its
members together again fer further negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Opor,o Grapo Juice Preserved.

The Port Wine OF NewJersey the medicinal
wine and ia said that the vintage Of speer far excels
auy produced It is heavy DOdy adapted
FOR slckly persons for general family Mr. Spec
the OpOrtO Grape Juice l.
tho press without fermentation the temperance
people churches 1t IS called unermened Grape Juice
For sale by druggists and grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
WALTER X. POOL.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 25.-Walter r. Pool,
Congressman. elect from the Is North Carolina Dis
tiet succeeding Louis G. Latham, died st Elizabeth
CITY, N. c., this morning. after long illness Ho had
but recently returned from the Hot Springs. Ark
and wss thought to be somewhat improved In health
He thlrty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-Ihe Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Company reports It's earnings for
July follows: Gross earnings, 1929 0Sl; expenses,
s2I3,7Ii; net earnings, SIl53I7i net earning July,
lSS2, Sl6O974; decrease, Ss5.G57 The net earnings
for the seven months OF 1883 S607 ,437; net
earnings for mOnths Of 1882 34,49O Increase,
S72,947.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
REFUSING AN OFFER FOR ITS BONDS.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 25-Mr Gourlay, of
Glasgow, the well-knOwn capitalists when in this city
a few days ago made offer OF 95 cents ON the dollar
WA refused,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE DOLBEARE TELEPHONE.
A PERMANENT INJUNCTION AGAINST ITS USE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE.I

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSEl
BosToN, Aug. 25.-Bell Telephone stock be-
came valuable to-day on the publication Of fourth
opinion by Judge Lowell. OF the Uned States Circuit
Court, confirming his previous decisions against the
Dolbearc patent The temporary injunction issued
several weeks made permanent the Court say ing
that 10 admitted that the Ress Instrument, used
he intended IL to DO used, would servo
= speaking telephone; but even II 1t could
by changes be tortured to such not autic
patton the Bell telephone PrObibly tue will
presented somewhat differently regards Reisss aIci
patton OF Bell when IL arrives in the United states
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH HOTEL, l.. I.-Reduction in
raes TO S2l week tor each persol 200 good rooms
board; to take effect from August instead Of 1st
September ia former years; music unexcelled. and
finest bathing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
OBITUARY NOTE.

Captain Richard Locke, a son Of r. A.
Locke the author, died In Sailors Snug Harbor at
New Brighton, 8. l., on Wednesday, During che Rebel
lion he was quartermaster Of the 18th NewYork Voun-
teers Quartermaster In the Department OF Newor
laaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug. Pol a. m.-The changes in
tho barometer during the clear weather of yesterday
were slight. The temperature ranged between 6ie aud
s2 the average 70so being So lower than the cor.
responding day last year aud 27s' lower than on
Friday.
Clear fair and slightly weather may DO
expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Table held at O'Clock At O'Clock Professor G. 4.
Young Of Princeton College gave illustrated lecture
Night with the Moon" After the lecture the 900
public buildings and the college OF Chautauqua
brilliantly illuminated ana there was music on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
EAST.ROIrND SHIPMENTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The following Is a
comparative statement, tons, OF the shipments East
from Chicago for the week ending SATURDAY. August 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Chicago and Allan
Ito Railroad has met the cut rate $40 from Chicago
to buffalo and return. and announced $40 AS the
round trip rate to Cnautauqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A SINGER BADLY HURT
inv rv,rap.pu TO THE TRIBUNE.

SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-Miss Tilham, the lead
ing soprano sngsr of the Harmonic Company $50.
,nr,on mai v,th an accident here to-day that may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

$3.50 ..n r.seryed for himself and friends; This
hsyiss peen eli 70 to the seashore II probable that
1fssrnoon va trip up the Hudson tomorrow morning
le ne Yacht Corsair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
MQURat Morning.

diagram enrno
sfinche dvens Of time for the heu
midnight white ne the oscioaa
the those hours The broken dotted line regresen
indicated the Thermometer Ha4
aut's Pnsr as BrexdsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
MARRIED.

HAVEMEYER-ELDER-On August %, az Greenwich
Conn. by the Rev. Is. N. Warrington Louisne WaIdrod
Elder 10 Harry y. Havomeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cih JaW
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Gyetlal No!lces.

TheNEW ENGLANDGRANIrEW 1RkS, Hartford Coal
Quarries aud Workshops, Westerly &.
Fine InenLi and olllls work ~ jraAt, DrAylayt
and FURNISHED With Cargo Jrosgllislc1 81
Iciled y. y once. l.J2l s. Y. W. CASFIGLO. AsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

PIIes PernanentIy Erndcated
In TO weeks without Auiie ssSirs % ctusic Seni 10
circular references DR. uOr 50 Vest 2fsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Lowering, New York Book Exchange cheapest book
the world 100000 volumes sumner 70 iding ant
sndess varieties choice almost
BEST prices paid and BOOKS ISL BROADWAY ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Rupture Radically Cured by Dr. Marshs treatment. Thou.
relieved ~ practical
peIience. Only Office, Vesoy-st, Astor House.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
LAR0. sTocx AKo cRoe.
Beat wheat 81 In LouiuriIIe.


Beat wheat 81 in Louisville.
j. L. Dawson, sr, sold SOW and four
shoais for SIS.
Two thousand bushels Of wheat sold in
Lancaster this week at 30 cents.
The Lebanon Standard reports sales
Of 55 stock hogs at 81 to G cents.
1t is estimated that the tobacco sales;
in Louisville this year will reach IS, 600
hogshead.
Elijah Stout. Of Shelby county, sold a
pair Of mules for $3.50. They weighed
2,7O7 pounds.
For sale at bargain, combined
Reaper and Mower (Champion), and other
farming utensils. z. w. Logan.
1t is estimated that the crop Of winter
wheat in Illinois will be over 10000, 900
bushels less than the yield Of 1882
old farmers tell us that they have new
CT seen liner prospect for corn than at
present. The screage also is a large one.
-FoR SALE.-9l extra Cotswold' and
Southdown ewes, ? fine Southdown bucks
and 20 nice lambs. Apply to Il. l.. Grow
Stanford, Ky.
J. L. Bruce, Of Peabody, Ks, sends
catalogue Of the Fair at that place, to occur
August 20, 80 and 81. The premiums are
many and very liberal.
j. +. Price sold his farm Of 60 acres,
y miles from Lexington, to Newton
Green for 8, 600. equal 1874 per acre, said
TO be a very fine price.
AT the sale Of Jersey cattle at Frank
fort Wednesday, from the herds OF Messrs.
Chinn, Neel aud Irwin, so head cold for
S3G,7lO. an average Of S622 20.
AT Lexington, Monday, the cattle on
sale were too few to deserve mention and
only a few mules were offered. Scrub
mules brought from $40 to 800.
Wheat reached the big price Of $I92
per bushel in 1877. 1t has been coming
down steadily ever since. and this year is
quoted al not more than half those figures.
WIN. Butler bought Of Thos. Shut IL
yearling mules at $50 per head. Warren
Dennis sold to ID. G. Smith, Of Oldham
county, for the Eastern market, 1000
lambs, averaging 81 pounds, at to 81 CITE.
delivered last week and this.-[Geogetown
Times.
The Cincinnati cattle market Is quiet
and lower. Common, 2 to 2 IS; fair to me-
dun, 81 to Al good to extra butcher
grades, A TO 81 common to choice ship
pers, a to . SO; slockers and feeders, to
). The hog market is weak. Best, 81 to
; So; common, IS to 81. Sheep quiet at
u to AZ Lambs steady at Al To $50
'tock wethers, 81 to 4; ewes, to Sic.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
PERSONA.

-Mw. Gao II. Bruce has gone to E,-
ill Springs for a months stay.
Mis- STELLA MARKsBURY, Of Lancas.
ter is with the Misses Richards.
Mrs MATTE EVANS, Of the East End,
IL the guest Of Mrs. II. g. Bright.
MRS. RACHEL ALLISON, Of Georgetown,
IL visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephen Burch.
Tim "beautiful and accomplished"
Mis- Lucy Burton il visiting friends in the
West End.
Ma. ]. II. Hooker has gone 10 Ne.
brssks In the interest Of the Wood Har-
vestlng Machines.
Miss sABRA PENNINGTON, who has
been visiting ia Nelson and Woodford coun-
ties, has returned home.
Miss JuIIA LOWELL left for Flemings.
burg, yesterday, followed by a certain
young groceryman. who couldn't tear him
self awav.
Ma NJ. l.. WAKEFIELD. Of Blooming
ton, Ill, has our thanks for Giles Of the pa.
pers Of that city containing accounts Of
Liita'e death.
Mn II. BRoADwELL, the genllemanly
representative Of that sterling paper house,
Louis Snider's Sons, Cincinnati. made us
. visit Tuesday.
-DR. Z. w. Lo0AS has bought 50 900
house in Knoxville and will remove thith.
err next month. Al present he Is on busi-
meas visit 10 New York City.
-DR. NJ. TALLER, Of HarTodsburg, is in
town. lie reports his contract on the X.
G. As progressing we'll and says IL the CON-
paBy wants 10 run through TO Livingston
Nov. 1. he will not hinder them.
Miss KATE GRiMs, Of this county,
Misses Matte, SalIie end Cavell Denny and
Ruth Grow, Of Garrard, joined Mr.. VIM. X.
Denny NJ Richmond on Wednesday morn
ing for an excursion TO Old Point Comfort,
White Sulphur Springs and other point.
-MnssRs. J. q. MErcALFE, Superiniend.
snt Of Trains on theL. n ~, w. II. Me.
Clintoek, supt. Of Road Department and
=. =. Huston, Gen. Purchasing Agent, were
here Last night Mr.. Melcalfe tells us that
after next Sunday three freight trains will
be run each way daily aud about the time
the Exposition opens the mail train will be
run through daily from Knoxville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.


II. @. Taylor is the name Of the demo.
cratic candidate for Representative from
Laurel and Rockcsstle counties.
-Messrs. John and Ashley O~ens have
begun to put on ballast for the X. c. Rail-
road on the works Of Stewart 4 Son. Near
ly half mile OF the rock has been broken.
John Williams, who had his heel
mashed by the cars, is out on crutches.
The boys have made themselves "kinder
scarce" about the trains since John got
hurt.
The many friends Of Mr.. G. Pitmsn
will be glad to learn that he has again been
80 lucky as TO draw 5000 IN the l.. s. lot.
terry. lie drew $4,000 year ago. Mr..
Pihnan Is citizen OF Ash Grove, Mo.
The young folks gave hop at Mr.. b.
ii. Sutton's, near Mt. Guthrie, Tuesday
night. Several Of the boys and girla from
town went out and took part. They came
back highly pleased with the good time
they had spent.
The past week has been the dullest Of
the year in town. Farmers ara all busy
taking care Of their wheat and hay crops
Grass ia unusually good this season and il
il can all be saved there will be more hay
in this county than ever before.
Misses Adams and Davis. Of Lincoln
county, and Miss Fannie Crawford, OF Lau-
rel county, have been visiting Miss Maggie
Adams this week. Mrs. Georgia Jones and
family, Of Louisville, are at Mr.. j. J. VIII
liAms'. ]. ID. Chandler, a popular young
commercial evangelist, Was in town this
week taking orders from the merchants Tor
boots and shoes.
Some parties from Madison county
have been buying all the lambs they could
get In this county, paying from A 10 cts.
per ID. for them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
LINCOLN COUNTY.



-Bobbih failed TO appear at Milledge.
vile Wednesday.
Great activity ia manifested in prepsr-
alton for the Fair.
Judge Hill will draw a crowd here on
Saturday. Let all come out to hear the
youthful orator.
The INTERIOR JOURNAL actually got
in this week on day Of publication. (Yes
we sent them by hand. The mail agents did
not get hold OF them.-Ed.
Police Judge, Jno. w. Reid, held
court here on Wednesday. Ii is needless
to say he graces the position and promises
TO be man Of as much weight as any on
the bench
Soc Ovens writes cheerfully from the
Falls Of Cumberland. lie reports large
and pleasant party which is receiving daily
additions. Many OF his last seasons guests
are on hand aud others have notified him
of their purpose 10 come.
TO my astonishment fad myself I'M
der the displeasure Of the Telephone This
Is all wrong. bow 10 the Telephone Am
proud Of il a. public Neutrality-suspicious.
il a. APublic convenience admire il as a
Philosophic triu@Ph-in short, would be
willing to swear by il, did indulge in
swearing at all. But il can get in its re-
ports in advance OF NE.
-Messrs. Carpenter and Psyton, Of the
Stanford bar, were with US last Wednesday
on professional business. Miss McAfee is
here on her agency for Prices book on
Geo. o. Barnes. Miss l.. NJ. Boyle is visit
ing in Garrard. Mr.. John Burgin prOpOs-
es to re-organize the school at Christian
College. Uriah Dunn is nearly ready for
smother trip South with stock.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
mlRPHCfS

Mrs. Frank Leslie says she IL making
$4,000 year and doesn't want husband
TO help her spend H. Sensible old girl
Mr.. w. q. James and Miss Louisa
Ann Harris we're made one flesh yesterday
at the brides fathers, Mr. d. J. Harris
On Tuesday last, At Mr. wm. Her
rings, Mr.. Shelby johnson, = widower, and
Miss Mamie Westerfield, a maiden Of %
summers, were united in msrriage.
The commencement exercises Of the
Wesleyan Female College, at Macon, Ga,
closed with the marriage Of one Of the
graduates TO the man Of her choice. We
would like to know when the fellow did his
unless that school il little less
strict than those around here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
RELIGIOUS

The High Bridge Camp Meeting will
begin on the 10Th Of July and continue till
the 9th.
Rev. d. A. Dawes will preach at the
Baptist church, Crab Orchard, next Sunday
at II A. NJ. and at Sugar Grove School
house at PM
Rev. j. Lotion Barnes is visiting the
various towns Of the State soliciting funds
to build church at OwiBgsVille, where he
has flock hut no fold.
Church buildings are on a boom ip
Mt Sterling. The Methodists have ar
ranged TO build new one at cost Of &c.
600 and the Reformers are spending $500
in having theirs frescoed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
DEhTBS

Mis- Bywater, Of Ohio, whose father
recently bought a farm here, died n few
days ago Of consumption.
The wife Of Mr.. Dink Farmer died
Wednesday Of consumption, leaving sew
eral little children who will feel mothers
loss.
Miss Flora Hughes, aged about 40
years, died Monday afternoon at Mr.. John
y. Dickerson'a She had been an invalid
Tor many years