davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Recorder McNary returned from
the coast Tuesday. He put Ia all
his vacation to great satisfaction at
Newport.
An unsurpassed Oregon harv, st is
being proceeded with.
Miss Emma Butler, aged %, died
at the home of a. l.. Patton, Jcffer-
son, Aug Is, of typhoid fever.
Gas. Weller, accompanied by
his mother, started for New What
com, WASH, this morning, for "A
visit with other members of the
family.
Jos. Proctor aud lady, of Ne
braska, are guests of f. X. Hall
an family on Twentieth street.
These people are very much pleased
with this section, and may conclude
to locate at Salem.
Messrs.. Breyman Bros, f. N
Gilbert aud o. II. Baker are out on a
little shooting expedition for Il day
or two.
Riiny weather at Newport the
past few days.
Mrs. Archie Mason goes to Pendle-
ton for visit.
A stranger hobo who got over the
bay was taken in end fined by Re
corder Goodell as usual.
The Tiger Engine Co. holds Il
special meeting tonight to consider
the question of securing new hose
cart, aud some of the boys want a
spanking fiue team got up to go to
the Victoria international contest.
Mrs. Newton A. Halcs returns
to Adams, Or.
Remember that The militia drill
at the fair grounds this evening is
free.
No charge to see II company drill
at the fair grounds tonight.
Parties wishing GOOD WORK at
the special rates, should remember
that Catterlin's is the ouly place to
get it. Don't be bilked by others
offering to take my coupons, for
they don't do the same quality of
work.
Capt. Pratt thinks he will have a
fine tree of white Adriaclic figs to
show at the Oregon fruit palace.
VIM. Howard Phelps and family
start for the East tomorrow, Mr.
Phelps going to New York for tn,
treatment of his spinal troubles
while the family will remain il
Nebraska. They expect to spend
the winter in the South aud return
t. Salem by next spring. Many
friends wish Mr.. Phelps all possible
success on his journey.
The governor has appointed l.
Bilyeu, of Eugene, to take the place
of II. r. Sheridan, of Roseburg,
who resigned, and Chas, G..
Schramm, of Portland to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Geo. Harold, of Portland, on the
state board of equalization.
A visit to the government jetty
at the mouth of the Columbia, a
ride on the newlybuilt Astoria &
South Coast railroad, dinner at
the Gearhart Park hotel, aud a dip
in The bosom of Mother Pacific, ETC.,
are among the attractions at the
meeting of the Oregon Press asso-
citation at Astoria. CLAIMS, crabs.
salmon, and other brain food, at the
seashore cannot fail to have bene-
fetal effect on Oregon editors and
their wives.
1 -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
FrHit Palace Meeting.

Members of Marion Co. Fruit
urowers association are requested to
oe present at special meeting to be
hela at the court house Salem, Sat-
uruay Aug. 22nd inst. at Up. IN.
ior the purpose of discussing
ways and means and further deter
mining upou plan of exhibit oi
fruits al The coming state fair.
u@w r. ID. ALLEN,
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
The Gaming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern I.ine offers the best
accommodation to the travelling
public en- route from San Francisco
and Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleep
ing ears, elegant dining carr, colonist
sleepers, reclining chair cars aud
handsome day coaches. eOd-Aug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

CIRCUS CONTRACT.-Sells Bros
circus, which will be in the city to
morrow, has made a contract with
j. G. Wright for supplies of fruits
and vegetables, as he will be able to
supply their demand for the large
quantities needed. Only the Pio-
neer store of Salem can fill such big
orders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

Frrsl est fruits and vegetab es from
the island. Sroai & Gile.
Hei enbrands c flee made in hls
celebrated patent eofiee pot takes
the cake.
FRESH X que river watermelons at
M T. kinenan's 1872 State street
tomorrow.
oregoa tomatoes at G.Wright's.
holYerson is still. whiting away
a. white goods, Scotch ginghams
and ladies' summer vests. All sum-
ner goods away down. lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
THE SALEM CONFERENCE.
Mayors Address Of WelcOme-Bish
ops RpspOnse-SecOnd Days
Proceedings.

The annual conference of the M.
E. churth in session at Salem,
Bishop j. N. Fiiz Gerald presiding,
organized Tuesday evening at s
o'clock.
The newly decorated auditorium
of the First church was we'll filled
to witness the exercises and social
reception of the members of ceu-
ference.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

a SALEM PRoDUCT.-The Salem
Iron works has just turned out a
fine s horse wood-saw and crusher
engine, designed and made entirely
at their shops. 1t goes to Silverton,
and is good sample of Salem i'll
dustry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
Notice.

Persons leaving town for the
springs, seacoast or mountains, can
have the DAILY JOURNAL sent to
them without extra cost, by leaving
nrlers at the office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
ORDINANCES.

An ordinance to exclude wash
houses or lauudries from block 22.
Read twice. Mr.. Gray moved bill
be placed upon final passage. All
voted aye. This ordinance excludes
Chinese from the block on which
the old court house is situated.
The fire ordinance was taken up
on third reading. Mr.. LAHORE ex-
planned that all new property taken
in was by request of owners Ayes:
Gray, Smith, LAHORE, Johnson, A;
noes: Moores Hutton, Llmoreaux,
8. The acting mayor announced it
passed.
New ordinance for electric railway
was read twice. Provides said rail
way shall fill in all streets to grade
and one foot wider on each side of
track; shall erect poles on sides OF
streets, and fully protects city at all
points. Supt. Barnes and Mr..
Chamberlain were present and pro-
tested against the proposed bill. Il
was referred back to ordinance COM
mittee.
An ordinance to require publica-
tion of notice of assessment for
street improvements, was read twice.
To ordinance committee.
An ordinance to assess expense OF
alley sewer through block Al, con
tinuing n. 400 feet and running l7C
feet into Mil creek below dam, was
read twice.
Mr.. Gray opposed the assessment
of over $500 against the Salem
FIGURING Mills ca. as unjust.
Mr.. Moores moved bin be placed
OF final passage. Carried, and iill
passed.
An nrlin ne 90 assess expense
for aiiry sewer in hlncS 80 Was red
twier aud la-sed.
Messrs Hushcs and D'Afcy were
granted right "a Use street "hii,
erecting hrirk hioeEs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
No Brute.

Brown-Goodby be good TO your
self.
Blossom (heartlly)-I will; Pm q
kind hearted man. New York Epoch
gs-73I3a Summons. @
wIn the Circuit Court Of the State ofiore-
gOn, for the county Of Marion.
w. H. Adair' Pldintln' ',y,,,,Jo w Jnnh ,ysc w; "a
Phelps, Clara NJ. Phelps, George Leslie and
the -aiem Land company, defendants
Too eorge Leslie, one Of the above named
Ia tas n me OF the state Of Oregon, you
are hereby rcquii ed 10 appear and answer
the complaint hied against you IN the
from the date OF service OF this summons
upon you, II served within this county. or
lfserged In any other county in this slate,
dale Gf the service Of this summons
upom yOn. or n served by publication
ihen o. the iwelfh QD day Of Ortober,
1891. tue same being the first day Of the
next r. gular Jei IA ~ said circuit cOurt fol-
10 ging theexp ration 9th I me lrescfibed
IN the order Of tue lubiicat on Of this sum
mons ana II you fail - 10 answer on said
frst dl2 OfsIid term, f0f want thereof, the
plainiiff VII take a decree AGAINST you Tor
the sum Of Sz7Ol aud inteie th reOn since
ti.t VI "a. ~ ss5, '5,1 nv ,ne ,a,s 81
est Ta3a In gold q n md The u . Of
$3.50 spe IA attorneys Zee and f'r the costs
and disbu sementa OF ths siiit, an lfran
srdri ana decree n so Vpur interest Ia
all Z rea property descri la plaintiffs
oJinJl dos In this rut a 60 ~ ~ which
e5,n laini was b'en Onward q W mall lO
W" ~ ynur pos ofiire AL iresH Va the state
Of Vermont, and that you Le barred and
sss es.s-e - ..il slif. eiaiui ar eauifg az
redemption in and 10 fhe premises de-
Eodbed In said complaint or any part
thereOf Thin "a ONIONS - served BY pub
nenilOn BY order ~ Hon. t. 4 bqife, Judge
~ said circuit count, bearing date .ugust
IS, 1891.
Seth t. Hammer, L'Arcy a Bingham,
Attorneys for plainuni b5N
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

10 THE PUBLIC.-You can plaiuly
see that other photographers in this
city must be hard up for work, as
they advertise to take my coupons
to get business ]. Catterlin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

In PRoBATE.-In guardianship of
Eva and Eliza Umphreys, Eliza
Umphreys, guardian, filed her bond
in sum of $4,000, J. H. Albert surety.
The bond was approved. In es-
tate of Thomas worthy, de-
ceased, will admitted to probate,
and II. w. Davenport appointed
executor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
Company II, Affection /!
HEADQUARTERS FL Go.
49, II -. n NJ ~

HEADQUARTERS III TO.
ID REG. o. n. G.
Special Order No. 5.
II company will assemble fully
uniformed and equipped in the
armory at p. m. Wednesday, Aug.
10, 1891, for transportation to the
fair grounds.
HAROLD b. FIsKE, Capt.
M S. MEYER, lst Sergeant.
FRUIT PALACE.-Salem is head
quarters for fine fruits, and Farrar
d Co. take the lead for the best.
Finest and largest lot of the larg-
est and finest fruits in the city at
NJ. Il. Rineman's.
Oregon peaches at ]. G. WHght's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
MORE BRIDGES.

BID wtr, read fir Twelfth street
aud Church street bridges, as pub
lished IN The JOURNAL Moved
that recorder aud mayor enter into
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
Board of Equalization.

The ROard Of Equalization 81 Marion CO.,
Oregon, viii ueetnf the county court room
10 the c1uri nOuse IN he city ~ salem ln
sal ciNuty ANA stats on Monday, the Alet
day az August, 1871, "a o'clock q. li. ~
required by law.
adi hoard VIII continue la session foe
ono eek, afler which the couDiy oouri of
MHriDn county wlil complete ine e1nmi-
unfifsu nnd cofrf elton Oi assessments ln
the manner provided hy law.
Therefore ali OwCerE 0f property are here
by n0iined 90 appear "a said tineanQ place
and show cause Ia auy there De- why the
assessmeut OF Marion Ccunty a. takcn ~
he asSesscr should not be- accepted Al onls
rect q. CLEANER,
Assessor Marlon CuEniy.
Dated august 10th, 1891, sii dw Ina
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

THEY ARE FIXED.-MOntee Bros
have opened their new photograph
gallery near the postoffice and are
ready for work. Cabinets, $500 o
dozen, We are now permanently
located and guarantee first class
work. $40 IT
New York ice crei IN the richest
and best--to be had only at Strong's.
Oregon watermeIons at j. g..
Wright's.
A. good house and lot in South
Salem for 500. Inquire at the
Globe, 259 Commercial street, up
stairs.
Freshest and best goods ali the
time at fair prices, Sroat & Gile.
That fine line Of mOldings just
received at Geo. r. Smiths is going
Off like hot cakes.
Branson, the cash grocer who
saves money for his patrons, has a
good stock of Siberian crabs. for
preserving.
The finest assori ment of chewing
gums ever brought to town now at
Strong's.
II. Pohle is still at the foot Of
State, on Front, opposite the foun-
drv.
Cath" and Marguerite" choice
Havana and imported cigars, and
10 cent goods, at Brooks & Legg's.
Sl23t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
PETITIONS.

Messrs. Dugan Bros. & Holman
asked exclusive franchise for erection
of fire alarm system. Referred to
committee on fire and water.
That city purchase register gong
for Tiger Engine Co. Same refer
anoo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
we ySummOns.

Blossom (heartlly)-I will Pm a
kind hearted man. New York Epoch.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Matte Denny, daughter of Al
ex. K. Denny and sister of Mrs. J. 5.
Hooker, will b. married tomorrow to
Mr.. James L. Duncan, of the revenue
service
Raymond FLAG and Miss Clara PEN
dleton eloped 10 Cincinnati from Dan
vile, but not being able to get license,
they crossed over TO Newport and were
married
Theodore Saunders, a printer, and
Miss Mary NanArsdall were married at
Hsrrodsburg. The groom is a brother Of
Mr.. p. J. Saunders, mail messenger of
TINS division OF the l.. d y.
The Missoua, Mont, Gazette con-
tains a notice OF the marriage OF Mr.. n.
g. Tevis, formerly of this county and
brother Of Mrs. G.. 4. peyton. TO Miss
Nellie Mills, which occurred at 10 Loon
the 30th.ult. The friends Of the gentle
man here send congratulations and good
wishes to him and his bonnie bride.
The marriage OF Editor Samuel G..
Boyle, Of the Kentucky Stock Farm, to
Miss Mary, the accomplished and hand
some daughter of Congressman Whit
thorne, of Tenn, was solemnized at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Cecil,
the latter a sister of the bride. Thursday
Rev. f. j. Cheek, classmate of the
groom, officiating. Mr.. Boyle is a splen.
did gentlemen;a and fully deserves the
good fortune that smi upon him. May
he and bis always ii remely happy.
A special from - nd in Louisville
says that Mr.. j. T. Is, OF that city
slipped up to McR by, this county
and getting his swf art, NJ rs Wordie
Gooch, to consen4 81 witt him, they
flew 10 Louisvil shere they wer,
joined by DIR. Ss9 .ker and Miss Su
die Reid, who al Anied them tc JET
fersonvlle. Tho e services Of SPUR,
| keigwin were ed and the lover
were soon mad flesh. The bride il
daughter of Mr.. James Gooch, wht
didn't think she was old enough to be
come wife.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
CRAB ORCHARD.

The Calico Hop, given at the College
Wednesday night, was quite an enioya-
bic affair. They danced the old year out
and the new year in.
Il owe my account Of 1880 to Chad
wick 81 Eimiston and they want the
money. | must go and pay them for fear
/ might want some more goods.
The play, given by the Crab Orchard
Dramatic Society, was success both fl
nancially aud litifarily, and was so much
enjoyed that il was reproduced New
Years night.
Mr.. Ebb Scott, Of Garrard, and Mrs
Lula Lawrence, OF this county, elopod
from Crab Orchard to Je,ico and were
married. They attended the Hidden
Hand performance and there made the
arrangements 10 thwart the cruel pa
rents wishes.
Following are the officers elected for
Crab Orchard Lodge OF Masons, 80. CSC.
for the year 1921 CIV DrBord, w. NJ;
j. G. Hayes, 8 w; W. c. Plumber, J.
W; a. J. Siglcr, Sec; W. A. Carson,
Treas; j. r. Bailey ;. Deacon; d. c.
Payne, j. Deacon; +. Minks, Tyler.
MIR. A. II. Turnbull son Of John
Turnbull, and Miss Mollie G. Adams,
daughter of Garland Adams, were mar
ried at the brides fathers by Squire j.
A. Chappell "Wednesday night the 3lst.
The attendants were Mr. j. Il. Cook and
Mrs. Ida NJ. Kersey; Mr.. c. II. Plumber
and Miss Effie Cook, and Mr.. J. T. Ad.
AIMS and Mics Louisa Koehler.
Mr.. j. r. Edmiston went to Cincin.
natl Thursday on business. Mr.. II. ID
Mcclure has accepted a position with
Gilmore Il Lee, OF Louisville. Miss BOSE
Stuart, who has been at Louisville fol
some time, is at home again. Mise,
Hattie Henry, Of Lancaster, and Lilli,
Pettus. Of Somerset. are the guests o
Mrs. J. d. Pettus. Mss Mary Saunders
accompanied by Curtis Egbert, has. gon,
20 Louisville to visit relatives.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
FOR FARMERS AND TRADERS.

H. l.. Hayden sold 10 an Illinois par
" fancy 3-y.ar-old mare Tor $500,
-Mattingly 4 Co. bought lO3 mules
in Marion at SOL to Sl32.50-Enter.
prise.
james Guthrie, Of Shelby county,
sold to l.. w. Hudson a carload of sugar
M ules at $40.
The great Smuggler, that for so many
years held the stallion record, is dead at
the ripe old age ofl24.
-Masterson Peytou bought OF j. w.
Adams the Henry Hester farm on Dix
River, 90 acres, for 3, 700.
The total western hog packing to
Jan. was 100000, an increase OF IA
per cent. over the same time last year,
j. n. Terrell, OF the Oklahoma Leg
islature, shot and killed q. w. Embree
in Guthrie because he testified against
him in court.
DR. j. p. Flanagan has recently
sold his farm OF POO acres, near Alstott's
store, Casey county, to DIR. Beeler, at $50
Columbia Spectator.
Hudson & Walker have rented to
John Todd 60 TO 20 scres.of land on their
Gill farm, near Lancaster, at Sl5 pei
acre for tobacco land and $40 for hemp
The land has not had pillow in it for p
years Record.
d. 5. Carpenter has re-rented the
Fair Grounds for lSll, with the priv
lege of 'g2. lie will carry on training
breaking and breeding upon the grounds
until the time of the next annual fair
Somerset Reporter.
A hundred thousand head OF cattle
in the Southw estern counties OF Kansas
are said to be threatenediwith almost to
tai destruction. Thei ranchmen wer'
counting on mild winter in exposing
their charges to the weather.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
Marshal Waggoner, OF Harrodsbur

Marshal Waggoner, OF Harrodsburg,
dropped his pistol and it WAS discharged,
the ball taking effect In the abdomen OF
A. q. Hove aud producing fatal wound.
II he dies this will be the second person
he has killed accidentally.
WIN. Holman, II years old, recently
convicted of theft at Atlanta, was placed
in the House OF Refuge in Louisville to
remain till he is 81. He is the son of
wealthy parents at Atlanta. The youth s
fall is due TO mental arrangement, caus-
ed by smoking cigarettes.
VIII Pace and Nat Ashley engaged
in a quarrel while making preparations
to attend social party at Hazelhurst
Ga, and both were killed. 1t is suppos
ed that each had his weapon drawn
when Ashley shot Pace and then com
mitted suicide with the latter's pistol.
Fire in New York Friday night de
stroyed the Fifth Avenue and Herr
mann's Theaters aud a dozen stores
causing loss OF over hal. a million
Miss Fannie Davenport lost all the seen
cry and appliances for presenting Cleo
patra and Hermann all his trick equip
ment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06


Programme of the Teachers Associa.
ton to be held at Preachersville, Friday
evening Jan. 9:
Prayer, w. T. b. White.
Welcome Address, Miss Lizzie Pettus
Response, X. Lee Davis.
My Way OF Teaching Arithmetic, Prof
Smith.
Teacher, Pupil and Patron, Mr.. Chap
pell.
Object in Teaching Grammar in the
Public Schools, Mrs. Annie Carrier.
Some Hints as to Success in Teaching
Mr.. j. II Allen.
Debate-Subject Graded Schools Are
More Beneficial Than Compulsory Edu.
cation. Affirmative, Il. L. Fry; mega
tive, W. +. McClary.
All teachers in the county are invited
to attend and give five minnie talks on
the above subjects, and friends OF educa
ton are invited TO be present and take
part in the exercises.
ALICE l.. STUART,
+. G. THURMoND,
u. U. Fry,
COmmittpa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06

The Lexington Transcript says of the
McGibeny family that gave two perform
ances there Saturday: at is certainly a
wonderful family, every member of
which, from the smallest up, plays on
some instrument. The soloists are ex-
ceptionally fine and elected much en-
thusiasm. The playing on the number
of instruments was remarkably perfect
and shows unusual talent and skill. 1t
was deservedly acknowledged the best
combination OF its kind ever presented
on the Lexington stage, and those who
failed to be there missed rare treat. At
Walton's Opera House, Thursday, Sth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
ChuacA AFFAIRS.

According to the census there are
l3,079,576 protestants and S,0l2,970 Cath
olics in this country.
The week OF prayer will be observed
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor and meetings will be held at the
churches in turn, commencing last
night at the Christian.
So far as heard from the women have
majority of $4,000 on the vote as to
whether they shall be admitted an dele
gates to the Northern General Confer.
ence of the Methodist church, which
practically settles the matter in their ia
yor.
Rev. r. L. Marquis resigned the
psstorate of the let Presbyterian church
at Usage City, Kas., because the elders
demonstrated with him for his osculato.
ry propensity toward the tender slamb,
OF his flock. We don't blame him. Il
the girls did mt object, nobody else
should.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
DEATHS 1OIkGS.

The Advocate says 60 persons were
buried in the cemetery there last year.
CONSUMPTION, the most potent OF
deaths many agencies, has claimed an
other victim. William Logan Dawson,
son N the late +. VI. Dawson, yielded to
il. ravages at A. n, Saturday, after a
few months siege, which sapped his vi
tails and left but little semblaace of his
former self. An Industrious, moral and
polite young man, he WAS highly
thought OF and general regret is felt at
his untimely end, just as he was devel-
oping into an honorable and useful man
hood. During HE sickness he professed
religion and was received into the
Methodist church by Rev. 7. j. Godbey,
who is satisfied that he died an accepted
child OF God, Sunday afternoon, at his
mothers residence, the same minister
oificiated at hls funeral and gave 10 the
distressed family the consolation that re-
ligion alone supplies, after which the re-
mains, followed by many friends, were
taken TO Buffalo Cemetery for interment.
The aged mother, who loved him so
well, and the brothers and sisters
have the sympathy OF all in their be
rpayement
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06

"A fellow named Reid took his en-
ployer's lO-year-old daughter into a barn
at WATERFOWL, n. Y, where he kept her
all day and repeatedly outraged her.
He then escaped, but mob is securing
the country for him.
The barometer fell suddenly at
Louisville, Friday, TO 1922, which was
.O5 lower than on the night of the cy-
clone, and all who we're aware of it were
greatly alarmed. The storm it indicated,
however, was not severe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
The Public School.

For the Interior Journal
| visited the school taught by Misses
Thurrnond and Stuart and was much
pleased to see the great interest mani
tested by said teachers in impsrting TO
their pupils knowledge OF what was
necessary to be taught in the ee-school
system. / regard the teachers as being
capable OF discharging their duty faith
fully and with much ability. In word,
we have an excellent school. Can't the
trustees discharge more faithfully their
duty as such than they are doing?
J. X. WARREN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06

Mrs. George BAin,i.of Irwin, Pa.
drowned herself in well. Three weeks
ago her young daughter went insane,
and December 80 her husband died in
mad-house. This wipes the family out
entirely.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

An election for Directors tor the Farmers Bank
& Trust Co. Stanford, Ky will be held at said
Bank Office January 7, 1891.
ST. &. owSLEY, Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

meeting Of the stockholders Of the National
Bank OF Hustonville will be held az their banking
house IN HustonVille the second Tuesday in Janu-
ary, 1891, which the I3th. for the purpose OF
electng nine Directors to serve the ensuing year
50 w. HOOKER. Cashier.