davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

SEvEEINA SEVERED. Judge Levy has
granted Sew erIna Hansen a divorce from Ola
Hansen, on The ground of extreme cruelty. Ola
frequently pursued Severua with a hatehet
Ihreate ming 10 Cit off her head
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
RIBBONS At Il to Il ValueRIBBONS

would be impossible to imagine favorable opportunity
presented purchasers by the MERCES
embrace ALL
DUCT0NS IN DESIGNS PATTERNS SHADES TTs EFFECTS
ONn ~ Yard.
Cents
in lcolo
o14o {"
FC1 1OLhLOI RIBBON
tents
RIBBON
'"-"' NiiAeo
D1AGONAL SltFED RIBBON s.
STRIPED all
wv A'"-AeN 1o"n ~
.
a o0"n"
OAIBR
to 81 marked '"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

A Memphis woman is charged with the
most cruel and inhuman treatment of her
aged mother.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIOaEER,
M, ]. SIMMONS. AUGTI0NfER.

WILL SELL TO-MORROW,
Friday, July "a, 1891, at IL O'Clock 4. W..
at the residence X5t5 Sacramento st. .
Fillmore, all of the Ell, ga Par
Tor, ed and Dining Room Fur, iture,
French plate Mantel Mirrors: Fine nisques and
Bronze Ornaments: Real EucnIngs and Line En-
cravings: Handsome odd Parlor Upholstery: Fine
Center-tables and Ebony Pedestal: Lace Curtains;
Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets: Rugs, etc.
CONSISTING IN PART o..
One Very Elegant Ebony-frame Parior Set in satin
brocatelle of the latest shades; Handsome Odd Par
Tor Chairs and Rockers; Elegant Eastern Wa Inut
and Antique Oak Bedroom Sets. with French Bey-
eIed Mirrors ana ChifGniers TO match; best OF
Clipper and Hair Mattresses: Down Feather PHI
lows; Mission Blankets, Sheets and other Bedding:
Eastern Walnut Pedestal Extension Table. with
Sideboard and Chairs to match; Single and Bed
Lounges; one nearly new Magee Standard Range
with Warming oven and extra Porcelain Fixtures
China, Glass aud Silver Ware Eastern Walnut Hall
stand; Hall and Stair Carpets. Rugs, etc.
1y23 ct NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
REAL ESTATE
In ALL PARTSEOF THE CITY
Investment, Residence or
Speculative Purposes !!
By Order Of Administrator Of Estate Of
THOMAS MCYERRY, Probate Sale.
THREE LOTS ON PoTRERo AVE, BETWEEN
22d and 23d streets; each 25xlOO feet.
TWO LOTS ON NEBRASKA ST., Mr.. NEVADA.
25xlOU feet each.
LARGE PIECE OF PROPERTY FRONTING on
18th and 18th aves. and ST., south of PARK.
BY ORDER OF PRIVATE PARTIES.

INVEsTMENT-Nos. IS, 3SLa. 40 and 4O%
Louisa ST. 4th; 41x69 feet; stories; rents S86
BUSINESS PROPERTY-Nos. l4l9 and 1921
Howard St., near 10th; 60xIOO feet; two fine dwell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

EIGHTH ST, Nos. 525 and 527, 225 feet south
from Bryant; 50x60 feet; large dwelling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

SEVENTH ST., Nos 5O4 and 5O6 so feet south
Of Bryant; 5OxaO feet: Two nice cuttages
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

Eastern oysters.
SOUP
BOuOn in cups. .
RELIsHEs.
Sailed Almonds. olives. Auchoyies
Shrimp Salad. Rolls
FISH
soies a Ia Normande. salmon la Mayonase.
ENTRIES.
Fricasse Chicken. with Mushrooms
Outlets of Veal. with Spaghetti.
VEGETABLES.
Green Peas. Asparagus. New Potatoes String Beans.
funch a la Romain
ROAST
Srloin Beef. Goose Canon Saddle
Mutton, Currant Jelly.
SALAD.
Lettuce Chlcoree.
ESTREMETs-
Charlotte Russo. Macaroons. Ladies' Fingers.
English Plum Pudding. Strawberry Tartlets
Vienna Cakes.
IcE-cREAM.
Vanilla Strawberry.
FRUITS.
Bananas. Cherries s;,o Apricots Peaches. Grapes.
Coffee
Yachting Party.
A party from San Francisco and Oakland
went on yachting excursion last Tuesday.
The yacht reached Angel Island about 70
o'clock. After lunch dancing was INDUCED
in, while some of the more sentimental
found recreation in roaming the hills. view
ing The scenery. The bomtward- bound
trip was very interesting, there being stiff
breeze blowing, which occasionally sent the
spray over the bow.
Among the guests were: Miss Ethel
Hawkins, Miss Alice Casting, Miss Lille
Smith, Miss Bessie Leighton, Miss Carrie
Bowman, Miss Mamie Read, Mrs. George
Becker, Miss Mamie Stcddard; Messrs.
e. A. Madden, George Simpson, Ed G. Car
rera. Robert Eaton, George Becker, d. Rod
ing, Hermann Taylor, Percy Collins. FIR ank
Woodward of st. Louis.
Birthday Yacht Party.
On Sunday last Mr.. Frank j. Thompson
celebrated his birthday by giving a sail
around the bay on the schooner Caroline
Dixon.
The first landing was made at Picnic
Grove on Angel Island, where lunch was
served. The party then sailed to California
City, and back to the city through the Rae
coon Straits. Dancing was INDUCED in all
day to the select music of Casad Tickner's
Band.
Those present we're: Miss Matte Little.
Miss Katie Hutch, Miss Jennie Dietz
Miss May Brown, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss
Agnes Callaghan, Miss Maggie Slayin,
Miss Mamie Deeney. Miss Rose Mcdonnell,
Miss Josie Horgan, Miss X. Desmond, Miss
Mary Mcmahon, Miss Alice Powers, Miss
Laura Jones. Miss Susie Morrison, Miss
Jennie Campbell. Miss Lena Campbell,
Miss Julia Crowley. Miss Maggie Deeney
Messrs. f. Angeles, j. r. Smith, G. Haub.
J. Sullivan, j. Walsh, j. Barron, j. Ryan,
J. McShea, George Ramm. J. Mcdonald.
a. Davis. Il. Cooper. A. Henry, r. Paul,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

CHESTNUT AND PFEIFFER STS Nos. pa
and 2l6 Chestnut and Nos. and 8 Pfeiffer; 4Ox
1925 feet; near Stockton St; rents S63 so per
month.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
LONDON LAUREL COUNTY.

Beth Fuson left us Friday, having
secured the required bond.
Judge w. p. Baker, the Echo's To-
cal, came in Tuesday night from a short
visit to Knoxville among his old friends
and about his old home.
-Milt Green begged off from our jail
er to get bond, while Jailer Lowell and
two children had the measles and skip
ped.
Charley Baker has resigned as as
sistant depot agent and Robert Carrier
has been appointed in his place. II
Robert does as we'll in his new capacity
as Charlie has, the freight receivers here
will be pleased.
Sheriff Moran concluded TO engage
in the matrimonial business Friday
night and married the sister OF his first
wife, Friday, and like Weaver is entitled
to and has the congratulations of a ma
jority of the citizens OF Laurel.
The remains of Mrs. Kate Simpson,
nee Brown, wife of Mr. Bart Simpson,
of Rogersville, Tenn, will arrive here
TO night and be buried at the Mckee
burying.ground Thursday. She has a
great number OF relatives as well AZ
numberless friends TO mourn her death.
The Hon. Richard Warren was here
Wednesday. As | said previously, if he
would come up he would get there" by
making friends among his enemies, and
! find that even his enemies are his
friends. II he has any opposition here
it will be on account of previous pledges
and not on account of anything else.
County Supt. Weaver found out bis
sweetheart, Miss Mills, from Clay, was
on her way to Texas, along with the bal.
snce Of her family, very late in the
evening Monday and got the usual re-
quirements and they were married
Will is our only democratic officer and a
majority of our citizens join with us in
congratulations and best wishes.
Mr. Mark Sparks, brother of Mrs
Matson here, returned to his home al
Rising Indian, Wednesday. Mr.. Chas
b. Matson, son of our late doctor, left
here for his home in Rising sun, Ind.
Friday. He will return in a few days
with his mother. Proceedings in Law
against the estate have been taken by
Charley from his fathers estate down
10 the Insurance in the Knights of Hon
or. All interest in this has lasted long
er than the usual 9 days wonder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
OBITUARY.

Little Bessie, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Drye, died of pneu.
monia Sunday evening, March 18th.
The bereaved parents have the sympa-
thy Of every one in Hustonvile. Bessie
was the youngest and consequently the
pet OF the family aud she had a strong
hold upon the hearts OF all, who could
but rejoice in her youthful beauty and
innocence. The little curly head and
merry prattle of Bessie will be sadly
missed fora long time. Dear parents,
sisters and brother, Bessie has only
gone before. She will be there to hold
the gates ajar and welcome you when
you are called. Her remains, beautiful
in death as she had been in life, were
inferred in the Hustonville cemetery,
Rev. w. l.. Williams officiating.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
HUBBLE.

Nit Sweeney, aged l6, died at his
home at Bud Cox's, Sunday, of lung
trouble. lie was carried to Pulaski
county Monday and buried in the old
Freedom church.yard. He was a quiet
and harmless youth and his early death
is lamented by all.-James Rogers sold
mare to James Eeager for sl25. The
L. S. Express line from Lancaster to
Dsnville is no more rs the express com
pany have agreed to discontinue all
wagon lines. Some of our farmers have
sold their wool when clipped at 25 cts.
James Robinson sold his Socrates horse
to a Middlesboro party for S225:and will
ship him Saturday. Bro. Montgomery
will preach at Bright's school-house
Sunday night-Some thieves went into
John Blanks corn crib Monday night
and took about five barrels of corn. You
ought to load up with buckshot, John,
and always be ready.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.


-FoR SALE.-1O0 nice ewes and lambs.
s. NJ. Owens.
r. c. Bywaters sold to ]. s. Owsley
Is calves at Sl9.
j. f. Cash delivered to X. l.. Tanner
$50 barrels Of corn at $40.
Monte Fox bought of JEFF and Ed
Jones II cotton mules at s93.
Carroll Shanks sold to l.. d. Garner
his fine Young stallion for S275
-FoR SALE.--A few bushels Of clover
seed at s. per bushel 4. ID. Root.
C. Graham sold to w. NJ. Beck Is
head of COWS and heifers at y cts.
-FOR SALE.-30 bushels of cultivated
hemp seed years from imported seed.
J. Bright.
Read the description and pedigree Of
Mr.. j. Steele Carpenters fine saddle
stallion in our horse columns.
j. +. Bruce's Julia c., by Faulcon-
er's Almont, dropped fine FLY colt by
Gambetta Wilkes Monday night
Tennessee trotting horse breeders
will meet at Nashville, April 10, and or
gained State Breeders Association.
II. Crawford, OF Doylesville, sold to
J. VI. Craig, Of Bourbon, nine 2.year-old
mules at il20 each. Winchester Demo-
crat
S. ii. Baughman advertises his fine
string of stations for service in this pa.
per. lie has a splendid lot to select
from.
Spring lambs are in demand in Gin
cinnati at $40 to sl2 per cwt., while
fat wethers and yearlngs of extra quail
ty will bring 1878 to 90.
1t is proposed 10 have the track
lighted by electricity, and have evening
trotting contests during the July meet
ing at West Superior, Wis.
--Thos. T.. Woods bought of different
parties 80 shoats from =! to 3 cents. w.
ID. Snow sold to same party eight 97j-
pound cattle at S34 per head.-Advo.
cate.
w. 5. Brewer, Jake Board, w. j.
Hanna and Dave Walter purchased in
Mercer, Anderson, Washington and
Boyle counties $4,000 lambs at 5 and 81
cents-Paris kentuckian.
Graham 4 Catron sold TO j. NJ Hail
10 head Of 60O-pound cattle at p; TO
Thos. House 10 head $50 pound at % and
to III. j. Darst 70 head of about $50
pounds average for S}2250.
Sue Hardin, dam of the great 2year.
old, Cleo 2:29l, by Gambetta. dropped a
fine stud colt by Huguely's Roundelay,
this week. Cleo was recently sold by
Coleman, Of Mercer, TO Madden, of Lex.
ingion, for 5000.
-Silas T Cobb has sold to VIM. Todd,
of Garrard county, a 4-year-old Jack for
81 600. Frank Maupin. Kingston, sold
TO VIM. Arnold jack for $3.50. Fox
Bros. d Rice bought in Garrard l4mules
at 81 per head.-Richmond Climax.
Squire j. A. Eiamon, of Finnell
has bought OF Ed Burgess the fine Jack
Mammoth, three years old, for $500
Norman Hambrick bought OF WIN. Mul.
berry 10 head of feeding cattle at SIC
per head and yoke of oxen for sl20.-
Georgetown Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
Iooans Greek and Dix River.

AT last report our editor was int
proving and may he continue to I'M
prove. James Bush was in Lancaster
Wednesday on business. Mr.. W. ;.
Porter attended Easter services ct Dan
Vile Sunday. Mr.. J. +. Grant, oil MID
dlesboro. was here Sunday, the guest OF
one of our society bellies. Mr. Hesters
storekeeper. Mr. John Gabbard, oil
Madison, arrived Saturday to be on
duty at the distillery, which is in opera
ton MASKING and will start up next
Monday. The capacity OF the dlstillery
will be only one barrel per day MI
w. T.. Anon, while trying to drive
young horse, Tuesday, was thrown
about 10 feet and thought to be seriously
hurt, but we are glad to say he is over
the shock. Mrs. James Beazley.a very
estimable lady, has gone to Middlesboro
in view Of getting boarding-house. Mr.
II. II. Bush, OF Clark county, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Jane Barrow. Logan 5
Creek was we'll represented at Crab Or
Chard Sunday, Dogs got INTO MI -
NJ. Spoonamore's sheep Sunday morn
ing, but fortunately killed but one
--Messrs. Board and Gallagher, OF Har'
rodsburg, were on the creek Sunday
A controversy arose between two OF our
young folks the other day, rs TO which
was correct-a turkey ben or lady
turkey. Bob Gentry, Hawkins branch
hustler, Was here Wednesday. Bum
Gaines WAS up in Garrard Sunday
and done up things Brown BID. J..
O. Montgomery will preach at Rush
Branch Sunday and a good congregation
is expected. We can boast OF having
two dne stations, Ed Barlow and
Screamer, Jr., property oiC. NJ. spoon
amore and James Peoples. re. Games
desires 10 break and handle young
horses for harness and saddle. Rates
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
MT. VERNON. ROGKcAsTle COUNTY.

Sickness is on the increase.
Miss letha Cook has returned to
Orlando.
Some one stole two horse Vulcan
pillow from field of c. Broyles.
Farmers are getting FESTIVE on ac-
count of delay in beginning farm work.
Mrs. Purcell, mother of Mr.. John
Purcell, died few days since, aged
about So.
In case Of war between Italy and
this country our old mountain fence
rail rifles will come in good play.
Walter Shrewsbury was tried here
Tuesday and adjudged lunatc. He
was sent to the Lexington Asylum We'd
nesday.
Miss Lizzie Wilburn, of Pulaski
county, who was living with the family
OF c. G. Williams, at this place, died
Monday night after few days illness Of
pneumonia.
The "cinch" craze has firm hold
here. Some of it's devotees sit up and
play 1t all night. 1t is a very interesting
game and is now being played through
out the country.
The republican candidates for the
legislature were here in force Wednes-
day and held pow WOW. Samuel Ward,
II. j. Mullins, J. S. Joplin and Willard
Wood are candidates for the nomina-
ton.
Capt Geer's work train is with us
now, cleaning out New Cooks quarry,
which will begin operations again about
the 18th. The value of ballast TO be
taken therefrom this summer will reach
$4,000.
The promises OF the oil and gas men,
who have leased a great deal of land in
this county, have not materialized so far
as the oil is concerned; copious quanti-
ties Of gas seem to be about all that has
resulted up to date.
From what we have learned by in
| quiring OF those mostly interested in pol.
itical affairs, it appears that a majority
of our people are for Watt Hardin for
governor and almost unanimously for
/ X. G. Warren for auditor.
The usual number of receptions
were perpetrated upon the guileless here
Wednesday, which greater portion of
the American public is supposed to in
dulge in, or uphold at least, as being ex.
cusable, upon the day following March
3lst.
Mrs. l.. b. Adams and children are
visiting Paint Lick Mrs. Mary Conn is
dangerously i'll of pneumonia. Mrs
Belle Burnside has returned from Ian.
caster. The Rev. Ii. G. Payne has re.
covered sufficiently to be able TO open
his normal school Monday next. Mr.. T.
T. Wallace, the noted fisherman of Rock
castle, is angling in the Kentucky river
County Clerk Miller has been sick, but
is improving. Mr.. Frank Bailey, OF
Brodhead, ran the Altamont office dur
ing the absence of Mr.. L. Woodall, who
took an outing to Louisville and Cincin.
natl. Mueller, the quarryman, from
Cincinnati, is here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

Charley, dear, what is monopoly
she asked, looking up tenderly, as she
rested submissively in his arms, with
her dainty head nestled against his coat
collar.
"Well," replied Charlie, manfully
struggling to bring his mind to cope with
abstruse subjects and failing altogether
to get beyond concrete facts, 'Tsincere.
ly hope that this u.s."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
AEsx Annreciated Paragraphs.

Among those who know him, and
those who know OF him, sorrow at the
dangerous illness OF the gentle, but
lion hearted Walton, OF the stanford Is
rERtoR JouRSAL, will be universal. A
gentleman in the purest, highest, broad
est sense OF the word, fearless, manly
man and one Of the ablest writers in the
State, the hearts OF his legious OF friends
everywhere will stand still for tiuings
from his sick.bed. May be be long
spared TO profession that needs him,
and 20 a people that love him.-Glasgow
Times.
A telegram from Mr.. r. c. Walton
states that while his brother Mr.. w. i.
Walton, editor OF the Stanford INTERIOR
Journal, is very III, his physicians do
not consider him dangerously so. That
he may speedily recover his wonted
health and strength is the wish OF every
one who knows him, and OF none more
than his friends in this Office. There are
few men like him in journalism, and not
one TO sparS.-Frankiort Capital.
The news of the serious illness OF Mr..
w. r. Walton, OF the Stanford JOURNAL,
is received with deep regret by his nu-
mcrous friends throughout the State.
All who know him will sincerely hope
for his speedy restoration. He is too
good man to be spared even tempora
rily from the work which he does so
wen.-Georgetown Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

eyes, papa, Jack is poor, but he loves
me. Mayn't l marry him, papa?"
"well, yes, if you want to-"
"You dear old thing-but whenT"
Immediately"
"Oh, but you know it's Lent"
Yes, but wouldn't it be: well to get
broken in to fasting right away?"-Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

james Floyd, of Pulaski, and Miss
Matte Dickinson, of Adair, were mar
ried at Mr.. b. d, HATS, this county,
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Fuller, daughter of the
Chief Justice, was married in Washing
ton Monday TO Mr.. Archibald Brown, a
wealthy Chicagoan, OF course the we'd
ding was an elegant affair.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
DEATHS D0lNGS.

An infant, of George Kelley, black
smith, died 1t was only a few days old.
will Barnett, son of Willis Barnett,
of Rowland, died at o'clock yesterday.
His death was the result OF a fall sus-
tanned some time ago, which produced a
complication of diseases. His remains
will be buried in Buffalo Cemetery to-
daV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

During the last fiscal year the pension
ers cost the taxpayers OF the Uuited
States SlO9, 357, 1874 and the army $780,
600 900, or a total of Sl39,S57,5 34, while
the total cost OF Germany's great stand
ing army, maintained on war footing,
is estimated for the current year at s9l,-
1929.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

Mrs. Coils p. Huntington, wife OF the
railroad magnate, is being sued for 5000
for repairs executed upon her by New
York specialist, who processes 10 make
ladies more charming by the removal OF
facial imperfections and the reduction OF
oyer-thick necks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

The balloon proposed for polar explo'
rations is 90 feet in diameter and 100000
cubic feet in volume, The journey will
be from Spitzbergen and with a favora-
bic wind will last four or five days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

A writer once asked rustic citizen OF
Connecticut, who had recently paid his
first visit to New York, what he thought
of the great city.
"Waal, never" answered the man.
"Why, thar on Broadway it alters seemed
s though meetin' was jest out!-Chris-
tian Union.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

Mrs. Puddleiord-"Oh, James, dear,
will YOU wait for me here 10y the door?
want TO run over 10 the ribbon coun-
ter and match this bit of ribbon. Read
pour paper or sit and watch the people
until come back.
Mr.. Puddleford-All right, my dear.
Mrs. p. Ton her return after matching
ribbon) w ell, I'm back at last, dear.
I'd such a time getting just hat want
ed. Did you get very tired waiting?
Mr.. P.-Oh, no, just jumped on a
car and rode out to the ball grounds and
saw the boys play game or two, so |
haven't waited here more than 20 min
utes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03

Attention Of the public is invited to the fact
that this is the only National Bank in Stanford
Under the provisions of the National Bank Act
depostors are secured not only by the capital
stock but by the stockholders liability for an
amount equal TO the stock, so that depositors of
this institution secured by a fund Of S4ooooo
Five sworn statements Of the condition Of the bank
are made each year to the United States govern
ment and its assets are examined at stated times
by government agents, thus securing additional
and perfect safety to depositors.
This institution, originally established as the
Deposit Bank Of Stanford in 1883, then re-organ-
ized as the National Bank OF Stanford in 1865 and
again re organized as the First National Bank OF
Stanford in 1854, has had practically an unInter-
rupted existence of 90 years. IL Is better supplied
now with facilities for transacting business prompt
ly and literally than ever before in its long and
honorable career. Accounts Of corporations, idu-
cianes, firms and individuals respectfully sole
ted
The Directory of this Bank is composed OF
T. ]. Foster, of Stanford;
Forestus Reid, Lincoln county;
J. W. Hayden, Stanford;
S. II. Baughman, Lincoln;
NJ. ]. Miller, Mt. Vernon;
S. I. Harris Lincoln;
]. 5. Hooker Stanford;
@. A. Lackey, Lincoln;
L. p. Hill, Stanford;
W. G.. WEIGH, Stanford.
W. p. Tate, Stanford.
OFFICERS;
/. S. Hooker, President;
John ]. McRobetts, Cashier
A. A. Mckinney, Assistant Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-03
SUCCESSOR to THE LINCOLN NATIONAL
BANK OF STANFORD,

SUCCESSOR TO THE LINCOLN NATIONAL
BANK OF STANFORD,
(Now closing up) with the same assets and under
the same management.
BY provisions of its charter, depoSitors are as
fully protected as are depositors IN National
Banks, its shareholders being held individually
liable to the extent Of the amount of their stock
IN rein at the par value thereof IN addition TO the
amount invested in such shares IL may act as
executor administrator, trustee, &c, as fully as
an individual.
To those who entrusted their business 10 us
while mnaging the Lincoln National Bank OF
Stanford, we we here tender our many thanks ana
trust they will continue to transact their business
with us, offering as guarantee for prompt aten-
ton 70 same, our twenty years experience IN
banking and as liberal accommodations as are con-
slstent with sound banking.
DIRECTORS:
J. J. Williams, Mt. Vernon,
]. Nj. Hail, Stanford;
]. S. Ows'ey, stanford;
S. J. Embry, Stanford;
]. K. Lynn, Stanford;
A. W. Carpenter. Milledgeville;
J. X Baughman, Hustonville;
IF. Cash, Stanford;
William Cooch, Stanford. Ky.
S.H Shanks, President.
]. B. owsley. Cashier
w. NJ. Bright, Teller.
In. Baughman, General b COX. Keeper