The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-04-01
REWLeYVILLE.


Large sales made at the Cash Store
last week.
Mr.. X. NJ. Jolly, Irvington, was in
town Friday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Sanders, OF Elizabethtown
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. +. Dmry returned from
Louisville Wednesday morning.
Mr. A. Taylor, of Rosetta, attended
the entertainment Tuesday evening.
Mr.. w. T. Beeler, representing John
ston Bros, Louisville, was in town Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wimp, Irvington,
attended the entertainment Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. G. II. Drury and children are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moreman,
Brandenburg.
Mrs. John Frakes returned to Bran
denburg, Saturday, alter a visit to her
brother, Mr.. Chas. II. Drury.
Messrs. Jones Mercer and Geo. New
man, of Irvington, attended the enter
tainment Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Jolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd, and Miss Rec Washington, of
Irvington, Mrs. Edgar Bennett and chill
dren, of Summerseat, attended the en-
tertainment
Mrs. Lulu Bush returned to Hardins-
burg, Saturday, after visit of several
weeks to her sister, Mrs. w. j. Piggott.
Mr.. A. Moreman and daughter, Miss
Georgia, of Brandenburg, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Drury last
week.
Mr.. Chas. Gross, killed Saturday even
ing, on the farm of Mr.. L. A. Foote, a
hawk which measured four feet, five
inches, from tip to tip.
Mr.. Joe Bland, of Basin Spring Stock
Farm, sold last week to DIR. Henderson,
of Louisville, for $500, fine Cuyler FLY,
which had been placed in his care for
training by Mr.. Eli Dean, of Glendeane.
Tuesday evening, March 9th, will
ever be remembered with pleasure by
your correspondent. On that eventful
evening we had the unbounded pleasure
of being one of vast audience which
had assembled in the M. f. church Of
this place to be entertained and truly
we were not disappointed. Promptly al
$50 p. IN. the curtains were drawn and
revealed to our admiring gaze one of the
most tastcfully arranged stages it hat
ever been our pleasure to behold. Mr.
Chas ii. Drury, in very dignified man
ner, delivered the opening address, alter
which the opening chorus, "How Beau
tiful," was sung in most pleasing man
ner Solo and Quartette, "Rock-a-byC
Baby" Mrs. Bush, Miss b. Jolly, Mr.
Piggott, Mr. ii. Hardaway. "Mrs. Jar
ley's Wax Works, Part l." Every one
who has read Dickens "Old Curiosity
Shop" will appreciate what fund o
amusement this good lady's show was
and we were convulsed with laughte
from the time the curtain rose until il
fell on each of her four collections o.
precious figures. Instrumental Duet
"Qui Vive," Misses l.. Drury and b
Jolly. Quintette, angels Sercnade,
Mrs. Bush, Misses NJ. b. Paul, Sue Cox
NJ. Paul, IL. Cain. Vocal Solo, "Mar
guerite," Mrs Harrison. Instruments
Solo, Mrs. w. J. Piggott. "The Oh
Oaken Bucket" Messrs. H. 4. Stith, c
ii. Drury, ii. Hardaway, IL. Cain, wa
met with loud applause. Chorus, 9Th
Sunbeams are CHANGING" Duet, 9Th
Gobble Song" Miss Mary Paul and Over
ton Blanford, in Peasant costume, wer
greeted with much applause. "Beauti
full Sea-" Misses Lena Drury and Blanch
Jolly. "When the Tide Comes In wa
rendered by Mrs. Bush in her usua
sweet tones. Duet, "Gypsy Countess,
Miss l.. Drury and Mr.. II. Hardaway
Quartette, "Steal Away" Messrs. w. J
Piggott, c. II. Drury, Pierce Hardaway
u. r. Stith. Jubilee Song. Recitation
"Ginevera" Tableau from Ginever
with lights. Quartette, "Good Night
Beloved" Mrs. Bush, Miss NJ. Paul, MI
Piggott, Mr.. Stith. This brought the eX
ercises to a close, and we were so highl
pleased that we wished the program la
been longer.