davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
EOrFs OF cUSRESr fyssrs.


-Chas. Ruier, the noted resisuraseur Of
Louisville, is dead.
Col JAMES Taylor, distinguished
man Of Newport, Ky died Friday.
The act making tia felony to keep
gambling establishments in Tennessee or TO
rem homes for such purpose has passed
the Legislature. t'-- ~ CIV.
News NoTEs-Bully for the "dear
old Gov " he has absolutely refused to par.
don David Furguson, the Louisville Off
cial convicted Of theft; 1000 petitioner
asked il. Senator Brown has made a do
nation Of $4,000 to the State University
Of Georgia, for the education OF poor
young men. The steamer Pol ar Star ex-
ploded her boilers opposite Columbus, Ky,
Saturday evening, Two peasons were
killed and four blown into the river and
drowned.
p The night express from Chattanooga.
over the Cincinnati Southern road, met
with an accident one mile north Of Mason
City, at o a. m, by which 81 people were
injured The smoker ladies' coach and
two sleepers went over high embank-
menL The ladies' coach Was burned, and
the other cars wrecked beyond repair
There Was no one killed, but at least two,
and possibly dozen, were fatally injured
Whether the train jumped the track or
was thrown of by broken rail is 10 dis.
nuia
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03


Notwithstanding the gloomy, disagree.
able weather, Sunday, many Of our peopl,
went down TO TurnersvilIe To witness the
dedication ofth new Christian church al
that point
@. w. Jones, Of this place, was in the
X. X. shake-up near Georgetown, Wednes.
day. lie says no one was seriously hurt,
but considerable excitement prevailed for
few minutes.
Saturday was a fine day 10 try the APP
petites Of ELECTION folks" The excite
ment Of the election and the cold rain fur.
nished the excuse to yield to the hellish
temptation to drink, and the result was
bad behavior and a great deal too much
noise "ior the amount Of money spent"
The editor Of III. should look out for
his rival advertising sheet. Read this edi
torisl from the Eouporato the organ Of the
Literary Society here Joe Hscker says, III
am the smartest man In McKinne,, / adj
verlised old Sorrel in the FtCporutOr and
sold him next day for s. 80. notwithstsnd
ing he was thirty-seven years old, had
string-halt, was half blind, and was slight
ly troubled with nineteen other diseases
which the Oldest Veterinary Surgeons have
failed TO name.
S. NJ Owens bought Of Martin Mason
a lot Of stock hogs averaging 125 pounds,
for 5 cents. Mr.. Owens also sold to Ken
needy Il Co. a car load Of corn at 81 per
barrel at the crib. We may here give you
a glymp.e Of the Mckinney provision mar
ket: Side meat, 14(9163; shoulders, 10c;
moIasses, 5000 cents per gallon; -four.
$3.50 per 100; meal, go cents per busheI;
beaus, mixed, &c; navy, CT per h.; coffee,
cheap, 10 lbs. for 25 cts; good, from 10 TO
10 cents per ID; sugar from 10 to l24c. per
ID; Irish potatoes 60 to IS cents per bush.
Ell; sweet do. for seed, 81 per bushel; do. for
table use, 81 so per bushel. Farmers are
busily engaged now talking Of what the
weather may be tomorrow. But little
else in their line has been done for two
weeks. We acknowledge the receipt Of a
bag Of nice -four from the "Favorite Mills"
Of this place. It's of their first msnufac-
iure Of "Patent Process Flour" and is in
deed the incest article OF the kind we have
.een. II other -four mills wish TO "go and
10 likewise" we have no objection, no,
none, whatever. Gentlemen, please accept
our thanks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
PERSONA.


--JosEPn CnESAULr, ESQ, IL visiting
his brother, Mf A. o. Chenauli.
Ma MosEs NJ. Way, Of Pine Knot,
Tenn, called 10 see us yesterday.
-DR ASp MRs BRoSAuoH were called
TO Crab Orchard Friday by the illness Of
THAR grandchildren.
p. II MYERs, Of The wrought.Iron
Range Co, ST. Louis, is visiting the family
Of Mr.. Allen BeaEley.
Tue two telephone msgnAtes, w. X.
Williams, Of Hustonville, and +. M.ware.
Of Mckinney, hOnored this Office yesterday
with q call.
Ma. JAMS NJ. Cook, JR., and Miss
Helen Reid, Mr.. Harry Hooker and Miss
Ida Twidwell, Misses Reese aud Brown and
Me~rs. Jas and Jno. Allen Of Hustonville,
saw the Pearl Of Savoy" Last night.
SENATOR JSo. s.wLLIANs, familisrly
known a. "Cerro Gordo,' was in town yes.
tsrdsy, shaking hands with his hundreds
Of friends In this county. The Senator is
decidedly popular among the masses and
his efforts in Congress TO raise the onerous
tsxes from their shouldeuhAs not lessened
his strong hold on their feelings
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
LLKO. sTocK ANp cRoP.

The proprietors Of the Lincoln Mill
want to buy wheat. .I.|D
"A. II. Dawson sold 10 Mr.. Hill, 4
yeAr-old fancy mare for 1915.
ZReub Harris cold to Mr.. Hill, Of Geor
gis, a fine 4yesr-old mare for $500.
--Abner o. Cbenault will sell bis per-
sonalty next Friday. He has pair Of Al
fine mules as any in the county.
Kate, BY Vermont, dam Little Emma
by Wagner, dropped ffily foal March
30,h, BY Messenger Chief. She is the
property Of Hon G. A. Lackey.
The largest single sale Of cattle ever
known was al Fort Worth, Texas, the 9th.
er day when Kiards & Harold Bros. dis.
posed Of $4,000 10 the Franklin Land and
Cattle Co. Of New York, for nearly 81.
100000
County CouRT DAY was as disagree.
able as il could be. yet fair crowd and
some $50 to 800 common cattle were on
the streets. Blu, few Of the latter sold pub
licly; prices running from three and half
to four and half cents Aged mules
brought 500 % $50; no horses.
"A lot of 200 ID. hcgs at Ct, another
lot at and another at 64, Is mules 4 to T.
year.old at sl6l, and 220 fat slop cattle a,
0 cent?, To be weighed in Louisville in
May. and averaging now about LOO lbs.
40 same weight, present delivery at 81 are
some OF the sales reported in the Bowling
Green Gdsetts NON
Yesterday was horse-show day and the
usual number Of 6ne sieppers we're on ex
hibition. E. S. Powell had his fast and
6ne Abdallah Glencoe; Baughman Bros.
we're on band with 10. Abdallah, a hand
some son ofthe Powell horse and their no
BILE Norman, Phil Sheridan; George w AL
ford's Screamer, looked and moved in ele
CANT style; wrsy & wakeGeld's thorough
bred imported Norman Champo, was much
admired; w. @ Dunn's Abdallah Messen-
ger wss a beauty in looks and carriage;
Levi Hubble's On Time and jack Prince.
showed up well; t. w. Nspiers Grand
Duke was there; l.. 7. Yeager's William
Wilkes, saddle aud harness stallion; X II.
Cows promising young horse, Davy Yam
dell and sam Slaughter's Norman, Samp-
son. Twas fine show, hurt TO some ex
tent by the very bad weather.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
cnnh Orchard

Reports say that very popular preach
err Of this county will take unto himself a
"better half shortly.
IF. w. Dillon is renovating and paint
ing his dwelling house, to the great delight
Of his little daughter Annie.
DIR. Andrew Egbert has returned from
an extended trip through Georgia. J. B
Gilkerson reached home again last Friday
On the evening Of March 10Th, Elder
] G. Livingston united in msrriaRe Mr..
George W Edwards and Miss Lizzie Ball.
Mrs. Bette Buchanan has closed her
school. She is an elegant lady and has
taught successfully and quits the school
room TO the very great regret Of her pa
irons.
Mr. Jas. & King, the Superintendent
OF the Springs, informs me that he has
commenced work at this popular resort in
earnest and will continue thesam until all
necessary repairs are accomplished.
Mr.. James McAlister has gone to Pu-
laski county looking for stock cattle. Mrs
Cannon, Of Lexington, niece Of Mr.. W
NJ. Garnet, has returned home Mrs. Sal
lie Wells has determined that Crab Or
chard shall have a city hall. The mechan-
les commenced work yesterday.
Miss Allie King was one Of the guests
of the wedding supper the other night and
although it is generally known that she is
mortgaged property, yet a gentleman ofthe
burg had the temerity 10 declare his read
iness to lift the mortgage, believing that he
could contribute little more so her hap
piness.
Mr.. X. B. Ward, Of Gsrrard, has rent
ed the farm of Mr.. Jacob Guest and locat-
ed permanently among us. Mr.. T. J. CO.
gle, Of Beres, has been in Crab Orchard
for several days and it is possible that he
may become citizen OF Lincoln. Being n
clever gentleman we are ready to extend
him hearty welcome.
ED. ]. q. Livingston has sold to Ds-
vid Pebbles yoke Of oxen for $3.50. X
II. Bronaugh sold to ]. C, Fox his lambs,
10 be delivered for the July market, at Al
cents. w. F. Kennedy Was offered few
days ago Sll5 for his young gelding by J.
w. Stsrnes, Of Memphis, Tenn. Harrison
Dunn paid Peter Kennedy Go for lot Of
100 ID shoats.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.

goods.
Maj. John Canton and wife have TAX.
en- rooms at the Newcomb Hotel.
Quarterly Court began Monday. Sew
eral contested caees on the docket. Court
will probably last two or three days.
Il have iust received q large, new
stock Of goods which I will cell cheap for
cash. Country produce taken in exchange
at the highest market price. Call and ex.
anime my goods and YOU will he satisfied
F. L. Thompson.
Two more tunnels on the X. @. Rail-
road we're driven through last week. One
By Mason, johnson 4 Canton, the other by
Stewart n Son. This makes four tunnels
through on that road. There are only three
more and they will be through in a few
days.
"A negro convict was shot by the war
den Al the camp on Roundstone Sunday.
He was ordered TO take a whipping, but
refused to be whipped and turned to walk
of and was shot in the back, perhaps fatal.
ly. The warden skipped out and has not
been caught yet
Mrs. Jennie Middleton, wife Of B. Mid.
dleton and daughter Of Jas. @. Carter, Of
this county, died on Wednesday, March 2s,
at DeLand, Florida. Her remaios were
brought to Mt. Guthrie for inierrment.
Her bereaved ones have the sympathy Of
the entire community.
The commissioners appointed TO as
sess the damage n land holders for right
ofway for the X. c. Railroad, fnished
their work Saturday and filed their reports
ss follows James Coffey about Z Of an
acre, SOL, Lee Cofey about acres Of
land, dsmsge sac; james Hun's heirs,
damage to house and land 81 $50.
The citizens Of Mt. Vernon we're con-
frightened last Saturday over
reported case Of smallpox in town. VIM.
Linton, who lives here has been braking
on freight train from Livingston to Will
Hamburg, came here with sprained an
kle Friday and didn't come out on the
street that day. Next morning the smell
Of burning tar was discovered coming from
the house where Linton lives. This was
enough for some Of our wise Solons who
declared 1t to be case OF smallpox, sure.
When Linton was appraised Of his being sus
pected Of having the smallpox, he limped |
out and exhibited himself to the people who |
looked and we're greatly disappointed, be
cause they had been so badly fooled by
few wise men who know a case Of small
pox by lie smell.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
BOYLE COUNTY.
DdHvHe.


DIR. G. d. Archibald, Of Wooster,
Ohio, former professor in the Theologi.
cal Seminary is registered at Gilchers'.
The sale Of the late DR.. X w. Lands
property took place Saturday. The house
and lot brought 81 ,OO5. and was purchased
by Benz. Boiling. The personality sold
for SOS, Bruce 4 Harlan, on Saturday,
sold to Tennessee party, three work hor-
ses, two for $3.50 and one for $ll5.
Benz Smith, an old citizen Of Madison
county, died Sunday. ssed ninety three
years Mr.. Smith was the father in-law
Of Peter T, Gentry, Of this county, with
whom, and his daughter, Mrs DIR. Steven.
son, OF HarTodsburg, he has been spend
ing most Of his time since the death Of his
wife, which occurred about two years ago.
The funeral will take place Tuesday, from
the Christian Church IN Danville.
DIR Louis S McMurtry, demonstrAtor
Of Anatomy in the University Of Louis
vile, was in Danville, his old home. Sstur-
day and Sunday. Senator John 8 Will
Jams was in town Saturday and Sunday
The Senator Is supposed to be looking
around with view TO succeed himself Ia
the Senate. He has many friends and Ad-
mirers In Danville. Mr.. Il. 3. Rowland,
Of the firm Of MeCampbsll, BRYANT a Co..
Chicago, 10 in Danville, visiting friends
lie will be joined BY Mrs. Rowland next
week, she havinxg stopped in Louisville
Major Joe MeGrOrty left Monday, tor III
Paso, New Mexico. He expects To be alb
sent for same time and may locate there
permanently.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
RELIGIOUS.

DIR. ]. L. Mckee, Of Dsnville. has re.
signed as pastor Of the Fin, Presbyterian
Church Of Lebanon.
Rev. Thos. Harrison, the boy preach
er, is conducting meetings in Decatur, and
seventeen hundred conversions have oc-
curred.
Bro Allen TupPer's meeting at Hsr.
rodsburg is still in progress and will prob
ably continue until Sunday. There had
been IA additions to the church up to last
Sabbath
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
LOCAL NOTICES

Boy PAINTS Of Penny a McAlisier.
FisHISo Tackle at McRoberts n Stages.
GREAr WEsrERS cotton at 8 cents at d.
Klaa'.
LANpRErHs Garden Seed at McRoberts
a Stages,
Coon JEANS men. coats at rs cent? at
ID, Klass'
Fury PfEcEs Of good cslicoes at cents
Al ID. Klass'
New stock Of Jewelry and silverware at
Penny A McAlister's.
LANDRErH's Garden Seeds, in bulk and
In papers, at Penny n MoAlister's.
watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a MoAlister.
FULL stock Of Fishing Tackle Of al kinds
can now be.found at Penny n McAlister'e
VAocrSE PorNTs Double dip, % cts;
single dip, 10 cents each Sent BY mail on
receipt Of price. McRobert- & sisgg
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
LINCOLN COUNTY.
PneacheSNiHs

The high waters have again given the
farmers trouble on Dix River.
We are much interested In the letters
written by Rev George o. Barnes.
Mr. Jno +. Hol,zclaw sold his com
binsd horse TO Bailor Hollzclaw for 800
Rev. Jno. q. PoDd, Of Kirksville.
preached at the Baptist Church last Sun.
day. Rev. w. ]. HoltzclAw has been APP
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03


eest spring stock 10 town, are still IN the
field. Read their lad" and go to see them.
SPEAKrSe.-Mj. r ID. Rieney in a we'll
timed speech announced bic candidscy for
the State Senate here yesterday, and named
number Of reasons why Casey is entitled
to the present unerpirsd term. lie IL an
honest, old.time, farmer-looking gentle
man, and he made quite favorable i'm.
preston here. Judge IIansford followed,
explained why he was on the track, and
thought that Casey was entitled TO full
and not half term In the Senate. Lin
coin had won the race on the first round
and should be allowed 10 OH Il ont. Font
+. Bobbitt resnnounced himself for the
Legislature and Squire Murphy made a
short speech in which he said his political
course wss run forever. and that he took
his defeat with ill-feeling toward no one,
and thanked those who had supported him.
Had voted for Hill saturday and would'do
20 At the August election, and advised all
his friends to do likewise. His remarks
were in the best Of time and were received
with much feeling by the way, the Squire
.ays that the money spoken Of az offered
10 a Hustonville man, he knew nothing
about was not offered at his suggestion and
i waa not his money
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

THE following names we're inAdvertent
ly omitted from the call on Judge Hans
ford TO become a candidate for State Sena-
tor: NJ G. sauaey, J, NJ Martin. Jno NJ.
Philips, Jr., r. Douglas, J, q. Hays J..
NJ. Reid, o. MeAlisier, welch skidmore,
J. W. Logan aud Richard Cobb
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
A Texas Farm For Sale |!

win sell or exchange my Farm In Texas for
lands IN Gauard, Madison, lincoln or Boyle c0un-
ties. This farm IL situated In Tarrant county,
Texas about ~ OF IA miles south Of the city Of
Fort Worth and about same distance North OF
the City Of Cleburne, In johnson county. Contains
$50 Acres OF hue land, all under fence, with
good barn upon Il aud good water on place. IL Is
Hrsf-rafe farming land and l. specially we'll
located for raising cattle being ON high plateau
between two never failing streams 4 water. II Is
about one mile East Of the surveyed route Of the
Fort Worth Rio Grande X. r., which will be
c0mpleted In a short time, aud also about niles
West OF the q G. santa Fee X. Il nov Ia opera
tiOn nom ~ Worth 10 Galveston. This farm Is In
the great cotton aud wheat raising section Of North
eau Texas aud very desirable for any 0ne wanting
10 farm or raise cattle. Als0 have ON the place a
small bunch Of short Horn Heifers with cali and
one hne Short Horn Bull years old this spring,
also iarning implements, that 1 sill trade with
the place. WM. MCKEE DUNCAN.
Jan. n. 1883. ii2-2m Lancaster, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

As | expect to be in the wool-trade this
season, parties wishing to sell will make il
TO their interest 20 see me want 100000
pounds. Will have an agent in LSnoas-
ter again this season. viii always be
found at my Livery and Sale Stable, Main
Street, Stanford. Ky. A. T. Nunnelly. .
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
Ny Fine McEIroy lack

Will stand at the same place on the same term 3.
lie Is about 1871 hands high and has proven him
selfto be a first Glass breeder.
refer you TO the following gentlemen as 10 the
breeding Of the above stock: J. Drye, !. X.
Baughman. VIM. DOdd, l.. F. Sharp, j. P. Rife,
Hustonyille; Z. II. Burnside, Stanford Ky.
can furnish pasturage at reasonable rates
i35-i0t n. n. POWELL. HustonvIlle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

Iha Damocrntic Nominee.

STANFORD. KY, April 2d.-An exami-
nation Of the poll books at the primar,
election, on Saturday reveals the fact thst
400 votes we're cast for Judge +. P. Hill,
Jr., and Tor Squire J S. Murphy, 237, a
msiority Of 253 for Hill, and | hereby, a.
Chairman Of the Democratic County Com
mittee declare Hill the nominee Of the par
ty for Representative in the next General
Assembly. w. G WEIGH, Chm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
DElLKS

Henry T., son Of Mr.. John b. Mershon,
died suddenly Saturday Of peritonitis. He
was complaining little before he wa. tax.
en- down, but nothing serious was thought
OF IL He was about IL years old and a
we'll behaved, gentlemanly boy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03
RoUsDsroSE, KY, March 81, 1888.
Dear InleTtOT'
"what sudden anger this;
How have reaped II ?"

Dear Tntertor;
"what sudden anger this;
How have I reaped II"
And this appropos Of the statement shat
the railrosders on RouEdstone are killing
out the "little fishes" with vile dynamite.
Some few rsilroaders may indulge in the
nefarious practice Of dealing dynamite to
the minnows Of Roundstone, but they, 10
the credit Of the railroaders be 1t said, are
in happy minority-on the other hand
not few who are:
"Native here and to the manor born
have learned the trick, and with purloined
cartridges ably reinforce the railroaders
every one is as God made him. and often
times great deal worse" SO Psvs Ger
vantes, and doubtless, he knows. Still it
Is a plain non sequitur to say, therefore,
rsilroaders are law breakers and essenti
ally bad, at least 80 think the poor rail.
readers, which Of whom am ONE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

CHICKEN THIEVES have gotten about so
from Mr. w. NJ Ball In the last few
nights, but the next man who attempts TO
get one Of the birds will meet with a recep.
ton; warmer than is pleasant,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

Two passenger trains daily commenced
running on the Knoxville Branch yesterday
and will have the following schedule ill
further notice; The Stanford Accommo-
dation will leave here at $50 A. NJ, arriy.
ing at Louisville al ll:05. Returning, Il
will leave the city a, p. NJ, reaching here
SO, thus giving passengers from this acc
ton five hours in the city and return the
same day. This train runs daily except
Sunday. The regular mail train will run
daily and will pass Stanford going TO Lou
isviile at l;l5 ?. N and going south at 2
Pm. Had the schedule Of this train re-
NAMED AZ before, there could be no object
ions 10 II from any quarter, but ~ Il IL, Il
acts directly against Stanford by cutting of
it, mountain trade. Heretofore our mer-
chants have done fair businss. with the
people all along the line from Laurel down,
As they could come here and have over four
hours to make their purchases. The il
practically cut OF now, as there is but As
minutes difference between the north and
south train. We trust, however, that the
arrangement Is only temporary, as the road
will be completed through to Knoxville
in few days
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

CALL and examine my stock Of Furni-
ture, &c; il is now full and complete, and
prices are lower than ever. b. X, WeAren.'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

ID. KLAss has just arrived with hrge
stock Of clothing. dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, caps, SC, which he will offer cheaper
than any house in town.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

Bv rHE present mail arrangements We
get no lettsrs for our paper till after 1880
on the evening they are printed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

pointed BY the State Board TO visit the
Churches Of Tstes Creek Association In
the interest Of Sabbath Schools and Col.
portage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

FoR sALE-Two handsome residences
viii sell very cheap Stanford, Dec. 25,
's2. W. Craig.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

J. w HAYDEN has received nice new
lot Of Spring Clothing. Hadn't you better
go and get bargain Of him9
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

ATTEND Abuer o. ChsnAult's sale next
Frids. lie hiss some 6ne household ef
fleets, besides q good lot 81 stock
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

The largest and most select line OF
French Candies ever brought to Stanford,
al II q. Bright.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

No SUCH audience either in point size or
culture has filled our Opera House as gath
cred last night to pay tribute to the peer
lees actress and lady, Miss julia A Hunt,
since her visit here nearly two years ago.
Improved in personal appearance, easier
and more graceful than then, her voice
sweeter and her figure rounder, she il
more taking than ever and cutter than
Lolts in her palmiest days. The "Pearl
Of Savoy" suits her exactly in its ever
changing play and although she had APP
peAred in il at least three times here, the
interest Of her audience, and il was COM
posed mostly Of the same people who
had seen her before, was as great AZ il they
did not know the play by heart OF her
excellent Company we have not at this
late hour, 1880 p N, space to say more
than that they are all good in their parts,
and almost without exception, decided
improvement on the old Company, but We
shall speak Of them later. Tonight in the
beautiful drama written expressly for her,
,'Florinel,' Miss Hunt is said to appear to
TO her very best advantage, and
crowd no doubt will greet her, for she can
draw here when no one else can. She has
been particularly fortunate in the selection
OF her manager, Me- VIM. Eiing-, Southern
gentleman Of experience, and in her treas
ure Mr.. Converse Clemens, who keeps his
weather eye open Tor the duoate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-03

ALL persons having claims against the
estate Of W. 4. Moore, Jr, deed, are mott
he'd to present the same to me, properly
verified on or before April 7, 'sS. J. B.
Paxton, Admir-.