davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
TO ELECT DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.

The Tammany organization or the Nlllth AS
sembly District OF which Police Commissioner
John G. Sheehan Is the leader. will hold meet
ing at the Pequod club. No. 29I West Twenty
hitn-st, this evening at O'Clock. to elect three
lrl"gdies and three alternates 10 the democratic
state Convention. on october ., at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
2s Lombard-st., London, J.. {.

CORRECTION FROM BISHOP NEWMAN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In my discourse at New-Aibany' mo
smoke of "thuggery. in India under Brah"""'Sn''
and not under Buddhism ,o,,. - xI.vyu,N
New-York. September ls, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
Religious Notices.

TWO GREAT "AUrCMNAL SERVICES" Academy
Of Music next Sunday, and 30. Every seat frcA
Mr. YATMAN leader. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
rnE pIsAnLEp MAAspAM NEARING PoRT

London Sept 20--The Dutch steamer =. Caland
passed tho Scilly Islands to-day bound east. with
the MGasdam IN tow The L. Caand IS taking the
Maasd0m to Plymouth for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

Fo- indi scsiion constipation, sick hoadachc. weak
stomach, dI-ordered Hver-taEc Bcccbam's PILLS. For
ale by al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

the late James r. Allaben. has been elected to sue
ceed his father in the County and Executive COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
FOR IRISH DAY At THE fAIH.

ror-ruc COCHRAN AND OTHERS TO DELIVER
CITATIONS on SEPTEMBER 80.
Chicago. Sept. 2o.-An elaborate pros' "t"',
ranged for the celebration Of irish Day AZ 'ne
49, an centember 80 includes Orations by Hourke
Coc.rsn Of New-York Edward Blake of Toronto
Io,d MAYOR Shanks. OF Dublin; John fltzgef4Id' oil
J{oston and Archbishop Feehan, OF 'hicaso'
The paid admissions at the Wcr'ds FAR 'o-o"y
warn III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

THE It'll REGIMENT WILL NOT CO.
A suggestion has been made that the 0h Eegl-
ment ought to go to the Fair on New-York Citys
aov Colonel Appleton announces, however. that
,he regiment cannot 20 under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

Providence. X. l.. Sept. 20 tSpeciaD Russell n.
Dana. of Pawtucket won the Rhode Island State
tennis championship by defeating Stanley Den
shaw Of Providence, in the finals this afternoon
C. - 6-S. G-i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
THE DIRECTORS SUED.
A Northern Pacific Stakeholder
Charges Fraud.
He Eensws Charges which Are Denied
by Willard More States Appoint
Recaisers.

PHsLarxIrars, Aug. 17.-stockholders
of the Northern Pacific railroad whose
names are Withheld Fave employed
Aftorneys Read and Pettlt 20 bring suit
against Henry Willard. Edwin H. Abbott.
Charles Il. Colby and Coigate Hoyt. on .
general charge of naaifeasan.e in Office and
mismanzgsment Of the affairs Of the com
pauy IN their capacity Is directors thereof.
IL IL alleged .ba. they used the conpany's
funds 70 further Enterprises in when they
were personally interested. In this man
ner they profifsd largely rs individuals.
whereas the road lost heavily. Ten mill
llon dollars in the sum named as the
amount OF the profits Of these four direct
ors. Ii il said here that Brsyton Ives.
Henry ciews and Jay Cooke. Jr., the COM
mittse who investigated the affairs CT the
road last year. are back Of the snIt.
KEw YoRK. Aug. 17--At the meeting OF
the Northern Pacific directors today the
matter Of the suit 70 be brought in the in
terest Of PhiiadclphIa stakeholder. John
swops, was considered. and letter from
Henry Willard read In it he denies en-
phatically all the charges made by swope.
90 far AZ they in any way relate 10 him.
1AcoxA. Aag. IA copy Of the appii-
cation for the appointment OF receivers
for the Northern Pacific railroad, the only
one received in this state. was taken 10
seattIe today by James ". Ashton. OF the
legal department of the railroad here.
and Daniel j. Croaley, Of the Law firm
OF Crowley & Sullivan, 10 be filed
with tile United States court. The
application is 70 be fled in oil the states in
which the Northern Pacific is interested.
and copy of IL was to have been filed to-
day in Oregon. 1t Is very bulky, and con-
tains complete history OF the road. to-
gether with history of all the branches
and properties of the company.
Among the great mass of statistical and
historical data there are few sentences
that sum up .he whole case. and they are
TO the effect that lille the road showed a
balance in earnings over and above all
expenses in 1882. there exists a
deficit for the seven months OF this
year. with estimates for part of the
month OF August, of nearly 81. 10000. At
the same time the collateral guaranteeing
the loan of So. 0o0. COO has shruuk, neces-
stating calls for more collateral 10 meet
the terms OF the loan, which calls. If
allowed TO continue, would result in the
sale of the collateral already placed in the
hands OF the loan and trust company.
Such threatened sales would in
volys oil the interests Of the COM
papy, and result In suits without end
in connection with the branch lines. In
ordinary times the collateral furnished by
the company wodld have been ample, but
under the prevailing conditions its stocks
of various kinds and other securities
ehrunk far below a fraction of their NOM
inal value.
The deficit includes that Of the Seattle,
Lake Shore Il Eastern,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

BYkN-The funeral of James Ryan takes place
At $50 O'Clock today from Honey 4 stewards
Undertaking rooms, intsrment being made in
Calvary cemetery.
GRIFFIN-At Providence hospital Seattle Au-
gust IL, 1893. Thomas 1rtffin. aged about 90
years Of pneumonia
The funeral takes place al O'Clock today from
the hospital, interment being made In Calvary
cemetery.
SCOFIELD--At the family residence, corner Of
Priace William aud Aongnscn streets, seattle
MARY Ellen daughter OF Mr. and Mrs charles
scohsld aged years. died of heart disease
The funeral takes place ut 3:l5 o'clock today
from the Church Of the immaculate Conce ption,
corner Of sixth and Spring streets, interment be-
log made In Calvary cemetery.
ASDERsoN-At the family residence In south
seattle. on August II. 1898, sarah =. wife of
oiof Anderson. aged 81 years, of liver complaint
The funeral takes place al 10 o'clock today nom
the residence. intsrment being made In Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
BLANCUARD--on Thursday, August IL 1898
al the corner Of LAKE View avenue and PARK
streets, James A. Blanch ard aged 70 years, Of
old age
Funeral Friday afternoon ., O'Clock from th =
Seattle Undertaking Company's rooms, with In
terment ut Lake View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

from Yokohama, a. Vancouver. laden with
tea saiIed-Bktn George c. Perkins. OF
Port Bsakeiey. for San Francisco; schr
yests. Of Port Biskeiey. tor Port Costa
SAY FR.scEsco. Aug IT.-Ciear-d--sty
City Of Puebla. for Victoria an Port
Townsend.
New YoEK. Aug. H.-Arrived-Gothis
from Hamburg: Island, from Copenhagen;
colonis, from Brazil: Britannia, from
Liverpool: Fuerst Bismarck. from South
ampton.
LoSBoy. Aug. f7.-sIghted-German ic,
from New YORK: 0ssnmore. from Boston !;
Augusta Victoria, from New York; Bo-
hernia. from New York; Kansas, from
Boston.
HkwsrRG. Aug. 7.-Arrived-GeiIert.
from Eeg York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

etss1sr rois arrived from Point Roberts yes
terdaY piIA 1890 pounds Of salmon
Capt II. Leighton has become master Of the
steamer Lydia TAoznpsoa, vice Frank With.
Bark snow and Burgess. lies at one of the
buoys ana viii load Franklin coal Tor san Fran
casc0.
Steamer Rapid Transit came in yesterday with
z.s0 barrels OF IlEze, GO being for Tacoma and
go for Everett
While eHlling ST C3Iman's dock for passenger
Wednesday, ths steamer state OF Washington
Knocked over the dolphin at the edge of the
Old ballast pile.
Steamship Hsytisn Republic. which has been
detained az Portland by United states officers
for the past ak weeks. IL reported a. being
about ready to eome 20 the sound again.
Owners Of small tug boats say that the estab-
ishment Of the buoys IN the harbor has hurt
their business. as ships can now lie st Q buoy TO
discharge ballast and then haul to the bnnkers
without tug. the ouoys being 20 nesr to-
gethsr. Before the buoys were located the
ships bad 10 discharge ballast st West Seattle
and be towed 20 the bunkera
steamship Umatiisa arrived at o'clock yes
disc AID Left for Tacoma She brought the fol-
lowing passengers TO this city: r. ID. Perry, Mira
". z. Webster. Mrs. f. u. Roseushal. Miss N.
Rosenthal, Mrs. Mary Gordon. Judge ostrancer
ard wife. Miss J. Burns, d. w. Wilson. C.
Kinniston and vile, e. Church, /. II. Bonesteil,
Mira ~ T.. Arnold. Mrs. y. B. Turner, MIRA @.
III. Curtis. A. Ford, Misa T. Leaning, and
twenty Ave steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

The Northern PAcsae railroad. in coz.
nscs8oa wssh tie Chicago. MHga8kes &
~. Paul. has m$as = rate "a aQar IN car
loads from EtlsRsisie. \, r.. 10 Tacoma
ard Seattle Ell - evnts. effective YESTERDAY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

This Is the best time TO visit snoqualmie Falls
and Snoquaimie hop ranch. Both the finest
ana largest OF their kind In the world. Do not
fail TO take trip next sunday. Fare only 81 for
the round trip. See display advertisement in
this paueE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

Good store, Cheap Rent.
No. 40i Pike street. newly papered and
provided with shelving. Call at Union
Trust Company, lis Squire-Latimer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
The Kangisy coal mine has been closed tenn
porsriiy.
Albert Tate 10 coming here from Chicago to be
messenger for the Great Northern Express
Company.
The ONCE OF assistant superintendent OF mo-
tive power the Union Pacific system has
been abolished Fred Mortseheiner, who has
held the effice, viii take the position Of master
mechanic Of the Kansas division OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

The steamer Kirkland win hereafter make
hourly trips between Yosler avenue and Madison
street, leaving Yesier avenue on even hours and
Madison street at half hour Fare cents, ex-
cept Sundays.
frs. Regiment band Madison park every Sun
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
MAaiNs NEmN

Fess fewSSKSe. Aus. III Sc~ciAl --
Asssxed-Bk 0eesgs ssrsns, tAgty dsys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

NOTES TO TAXPAYERS or KING cOuV
- ". Wash Nc<ice - hereby given fhs. a.
ceasd o. coaaty Com nlssiensrs % Kinx reg,nrs'
s 49, - eoArd ef equalization vii ne in -.
kust = tSs Der ths purpose OF Nlaallasas tAe -.
Isss ~ Lss~ All taxpayers claiming AhAtesas~.
- - 80 hef~ey nAfinsd to appear on o. nnso-.
sI.ssaN. August -. issS cr se forever asrTsa
s>ssa =, A TNICHEIL
eosny An1ites An ex. ofsicto clerk nf the 49,.
az County Com mAssi9ners Of Et1x soanfv ST 49,
Dated al seattle July "a ls0s eSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
0N SEATTLE
~ ~ MEDICAL and SURGICAL
Co. bISPENSARY



DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill.
The moot widely and favorAhiy known specialists
The Facihe Coast Ire doctors regular gfs9r
aslss freua ths University % tbs City % sew ofk
Aad 81 long sand oiiage Hospital Br0okiyns
Srs fork, and thsir long srpsftanee, rsmarxsfss
sxsB sRa universal success So she trssttssns snd
esrs ~ Chr0nic diseases sufitis these Emlnsat
shysiclans 10 The fali coaaasnes of tie afflicted
exsFFw here
Ma matter whas your complaint, consaif the>s
su3eessfsl srecsai,st~ no stis 90 sfsct cares
Ia EssHT cases fhAt have sre pTuBoaaeed no nsist
They treat sCfESTIFtGALLSa and sfC~
Cks>FILIf, cure QTft kLf and r. n ~
GASENTIf FA4NAIf. BLsroO Az -RIS
ItIsEAsk-. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND Sax
EAL DISCOVERS. PILk-. FLsfNLA AID
RECTAL EfEEhA. SYPHILIS GoSnRHHEs-
6LEEr, spergssorThaeA reaaiaal ~eEkness Loas
Msanooa. Ssgat &msstcns. s'HeAyed Fse1lt 90.
kAsunattsn. NsarRlxiA CAlarrh. Bronchitis
Asthma 1nm9ss. kFgptioss .sit shsan and
srklCTCREs raaiesilY ana safely cured ~ttheus
pair or detention nom sssgsss and cures guaFan-
tegd
~ determines ard luspedlnsnts 20 msuisss
qssekiy removed
= aRfAfN AND POSITIVE CURE for ths
awful effect. % early vice saa the nnmsfous evils
lsat foslaw in ifs trAia
ISsuz aHperEencs wigh unparalleled snccsks. 10
the rest evidences Of a dasso-'s skiiL
DfsEasEs OF NO . IN slse receive sp~csat
at@1tien CessUEs gs~f~saaiiy ths OLDEST Aa5
raost ExpEKIENaEp SPECIALISTS 90
the geAst OF write. re1stlBg sfztnp. tsnsnttat1a
FRYE ard Confidential Tr~msHt Block, eiA
rrons street, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

WfNSTOCk-To the wife OF Melvin a, wInstock
on August ~. 1S93, n son-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
<-THE-~
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held IN tire Log Cabin. cor of Tsmpsrancs ana
Republican stFsets North Seattis from
- IL 9 Also 1870 Eleventh ST.
from i:so 70 Also p N
Principal Miss winterboarne frrspb~i Unlon
Graduate 81 the Home and Colonial Traan-
lag College London. Engisndl. whs
holds n King County Teachers
Csrtifieaie. second gradA
Lessons in French. Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERFNCEs-Rsv David G. osrrssa. -
Gark's rscGary Mra 4. r. !. AianI fArrow Laks
&zshtastcn Rev. Wallace Nugtnx 1917 Tai.
svrxity street. Aaa psrsnss 0f former pupils,
Far further Information apply 10 Mfsa&a
WISTERBOCKSE A. lao k.ssseth stxsss. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

EsTRAY NoTICE-AT CORNER FREMONT
Il and Boman avenue. one large red onli horns
short shoes on right lorefoot: supposed to b-iong
TO Bert Ripley. call and get aim. r. W. Carter.
Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

I FRANCE HAIR FAKTDHs. LATEST
IA styles ia sAisesesaiE@, aSif goods mAagIA1-
gze4. 40 Fixs ssFes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AvOTICE-THE ORIENT INSURANCE COM
~ pauy of Hartford has tass day been trans
ferrei from J. = Mccormick & co te j - Motor
mick who IL sole represents alive Of said company.
IHrweii Hewitf. special Agent.
-
TINTED woRKMES's SHOES AT ABER-
l. uethy's Az Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
. FOUND.

Found.
I,oUND-A BUNCH OF RECoMNESDA-
Il tons in favor OF O. A. Peasters. Owner can
have same by calling AT Post irtellige and
paying for this notice
IroUSD-A BIRD DOG, BROWN CoLoREp
n owner can have same by calling NJ 2al0
Eighth street and paying coats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

Personal.
A PREPOssEsSING YOUNG LADY. NEAT
n and industrious and of an affecaionate dispo-
sition, would Ike TO correspond with gentleman
of some means with view to matriElony. Address
Miss Nellie Wilson, San Francisco. Cal
T AIDES, DR.. HUGo's MAGIC HOP COM
L. pound TO. NIL female com
money refunded IL not benefited: want agents
Address Mrs. L. J. tstu, p. o. Box llSz, General
Agent, Sea. tie, Wash
mr. J. L. STEERS. ELECTRO MAGNETIC
~ healer: diseases read without questions;
and chroHfc diseases successfully treated
Epler blk. second ST., one flight. room IL
DoDY MASSAGE; DR. CoNANT'S yAPoR
ID baths: poison extracting healshrestoring.
1914 Third street
DRIyATE PARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD
Il goods to sell address No 10, care Post-Infe!ii-
gencer.
LOST.
oSr-A PAIR OF GOLD RIMMED EYE
IL glasses Finder please return to Posl-Intelli-
gencer Office.
osr-RED IRISH SETTER BITCH:
IL leather strap on neck Reward IL returned to
$50 window street
4 osT-IN THE VICINITY OF SOUTH SEC
IL ond, Washington, south Third ami Main
streets a diamond set I'm emhiematic setting Of
skull and crossbones. A liberal reward will be
paid for return of same to IL Z. O. care Of A. Fort
louis Co
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
MIDOlEBUR6.
on.
,RRTAw.

The teachers association will be held
at Liberty Saturday.
Robert Carter aud Miss Rilda Vest
were married Thursday.
". K. Coleman has dismissed his
school on account OF humps and measles
among the children.
Emmett Mccormack received a lot
OF lambs in this vicinity Saturday, which
he engaged some time ago.
The report that is being Industrious
ly circulated that the democrats will not
support DR.. w. L Lowder, candidate for
county superintendent of schools, is as
false as it is silly. We have heard of
but one democrat who will not vote for
him, while we have heard OF number
of republicans who will support him.
DR.. Lowder is taking care OF himself.
Rev. Edgar Fogle and his sister Miss
Lizzie, are at the Worlds Fair. Mrs. J.
NJ. Durham has returned from Camp.
belsvile. Hon. w. II. Miller, demo-
cratic candidate for the State Senate
passed through town one day last week
on his way from Liberty. NJ 5. McMul'
lin, who got his arm sbadly mashed
while coupling cars on the c. X G., some
time ago, is doing well and will take
charge of the post office at Yosemite in a
few days. Rev. q. G. Smith, who wa
an applicant for that office, has since his
defeat gone over to the prohibitionists
He is said to have made rousing speech
in that party's convention at Liberty on
the 2lst ult.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
OAkvllE.
Advocate


AT a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Danville Fair tho old board OF direc-
tors and President O. +. Cecil we're re-
elected.
The Chamberlain Society OF Centre
College elected Messrs. Casey Owsley
and Bent Goodloe to represent the socie-
ty in the primary oratorical contest OF
Feb 22d.
The First Presbyterian church has
contracted with Mr.. jams Tennyson
for the erection Of parsonage, a hand.
some two story frame, on a lot next to
the residence OF Chas. @. Fox.
&C. I. Worthington's handsome two
year.old saddle colt has been remarkably
successful in the fair rings this year, hsv.
ing taken twelve blue ties, one red and
one green. He will be pretty hard to
beat next year.
MIR. A. 5. Robertson, Sr., died at
the home of his son-in law, Wm. q.
Dunlap, Wednesday evening, of Brights
disease. He was in his 10th year and
Was very prominent business man
during his early life.
Mrs. III. L. Nass and daughter, Lou
Use, and Miss Hannah Lyons, have re.
turned 20 Mobile after pleasant visit 10
Mrs. j. w. Guest. Mr.. ard Mrs. +. NJ
Shumate left Tuesday for London tc
visit their daughter, Mrs. Jackson.
Miss Bessie Cecil, the beautiful
daughter OF Mr.. Granville Cecil, will b,
married Thursday afternoon at o'clock
to Mr.. w. f. belong, OF Lexington
The wedding will be a modest one ant
will take place at Melrose, Mr.. Cecil't
beautiful country home.
Tip Bruce and Barney are at home
for few days rest. Barney won tn,
2:2O pace, stake s, 900, at Chillicothe, o.
Saturday, taking the first, second anC
fourth heats in 2:l3i, 2l4}, 2:l4}. III
70 date Barney has made 10 starts, woI
six races, was second twice and unplace,
twice. His gross winnings amount I,
81, 100 and he is yet TO start in 5000
purse at Nashville. Saturday he pace,
an eighth OF mile in l3I seconds,
i las gait.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
A Big Time al lexinuton.

LEXINGTON, Oct. l0.-The meeting of
the Grand Lodge |. O. o. F. and the trot-
ting races here this week have drawn
visitors by the thousands and things are
exceedingly lively. In the big parade
to-day Stanford Lodge No. 1856, headed
by the Uniformed Stanford Gold Band,
made magnificent display with plumes
and banners gay" and was extravalsnt.
ly complmented, as was also the Dan
vile Lodge, which is composed of most
excellent and courteous gentlemen
About 1000 Odd Fellows we're in the pa.
rade, which consisted OF journey Of
fully three miles on foot and the band
boys especially got exceedingly warm
about the collar before 1t was through
with, but Gus Jaubert's unexcelled bur
goo and Accomplishments that were serv.
ed when Woodland Park was reached,
together with the easy flow Of oratory
assisted materially in making the day
pass swiftly and pleasantly.
Lexington didn't get to he the Capitol
but she's capital city all the same. Mr.
j. ID. McMurtray, who has been one o.
the managers OF the fire department here
for 20 years, kindly showed the Stanford
fire department through his establish
ment to-day. One OF the many fine hors
es that he uses has been in the servic,
for is years and you bet this ANNA
above all others is thoroughly CONVEX.
SAINT with bis business.
DIR. Lee +. Hufmsn's Stanford friend
were dropping in to see him all da!
and found that he is enjoying alucrativ,
practice in his profession and has be
come exceedingly popular.
1t seemed TO be the general impress
sion here to-day that the lS.year-olC
tuba mipulstor OF the Stanford band
Samuel Tilden Cock, 10 the best in th'
State. He lie just simply a musical prod
icy.
The splendid race track was never il
better condition and the horses are 20
ing round the circle fast enough thi
week to make a fellows head swim, es
pecially il he occasionally visits tn
: basement" OF the grand stand. saw
: at distance, the Lincoln sports pickin
out the winners, that were getting Their
in the flying time OF 2:0Si, 200, and .
on. SRKTAw.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-13
HUSTON VILE.

Prof. Thompson and faculty chaper.
Uned the young ladies of the college and
others to the knobs Saturday, where
they spent delightful day nutting, etc.
Miss BERTHE Carpenter has returned
to Cincinnati to complete special course
in medicine. Prof. Sibold will assist the
choir at the Christian church during the
protracted meeting. Rev. w. w. Bruce
has an interesting class at his new home,
the parsonage. He and family are not
yet domiciled.
Mrs. L. b. Adams, of Longview,
Ala, is with her father, Mr.. Hugh Lo
gan. Mr.. II. w. Drye and bride were
the guests OF Mr.. S. q. Drye. Among
those who left for the Worlds Fair last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. T. u. Robinson
Mesdames M. G. Thomson, Jane Cloyd
and Jennie Carpenter, Misses Ether Van
Arsdale, BERTHE Enoch, Mac Logan, An
ME Johnson and Kate BauRhman. Mr..
Ed. Stage is out after severe illness
His father, Mr.. Dan Stsgg, ST., has also
been quite sick.