davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
FOUR MEN ARE DEAD
Bloody Conflict Bsh~ssa Rival
Political Factions.
PRESIDENT DIAz IsTERFtREs
Orders Isssed commanding Bosh
Parties 90 Disp~rse a.d Btespra
Home--Fakr Election Ansnred

ExnLx PAss Texas. Aug. IA con-
fict occurred yesterday evening near
Abssolo bstween 80 Cardinestss add
party q Gslan men. resulting In the
rout Of the latter party and the killing
Of four Of their number. News has
reached here that President Diax has 1t
last decided to actively interfere in the
Coahuila political campaign lie has
issued imperative orders commanding
both parties, the followers Of Gslan.
a. well - the opposition. 70 dispsrss
and return 70 their homeA He guar
antees to the latter q fair election
and protection In ell the constitu-
tional rights to further this subject A
commission appointed by him viii ar
rive In Saltillo within few days 70
mako . thorough Investigation u the
state Of Affairs and with authority TO
take whatever measures are necessary
70 secure . fair election and preserve
the peace. Its authority viii be backed
by the entire federal forcs- So IL is not
likely TO DO Questioned This puts an
end 70 what looked like an incipient
revolution and but for the wise action
OF President Disx might In fact become
an actual and very serious one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

While the battle OF the standards is
going on in Congress the people are
rapidly putting themselves In shape for
better times- The judicious investment
Of idle money. the payment OF debts and
the resumption Of business with the
banks az the safest aud best repositories
for surplus capital, are rapidly solving
the problem OF bringing renewed pros
perity to the country.-Detroit Free
Press
President Cleveland will doubtless be
told that the chances OK electing a dem
ocrat congressman from Detroit would
be better il republicans were not can
ceiling postage stamps and collecting
customs here. but IL isn't dead sure
that the president. after a three weeks
experience with his majority. lie anxious
10 see any more democrats In either
house OF congress. Tribune.
Speaker Crisp has retired Springer Of
Illinois and Holman Of Indiana from the
chairmanehip OF two OF the most i'm.
portant committees and in their place
has substituted Wilson Of West Viz
GINA and Sayers Of Texas. The make
up OF the house committees suggests
anew the painful fact that the south 10
in the saddle with both feet in the stir
-Muskegon Chronicle.
The evidences Of returning prosperity
multiply with gratifying rapidity. Nov
the great Havcmeyer sugar refinery has
resumed business and the means - liv-
ing in comfort are assured TO 5000 PEG
pie. Give those who are willing 20 work
the means % earning money and il will
at once find its way into the channels Of
trade. Detroit Free Press
The turn In the financial tide has IN.
questionably come, and prosperity Is
bound TO increass as confidence asserts
itself. When the affairs 81 the country
are again adjusted the people will won
der what al this furry vss about.-De
troit Free Press
II congressional speeches we're . legal
tender there would be an ample volume
~ circulating medium 10 transact The
business ~ the county. Unless made
q legal tendez. however, they viii not
: circnlsts.-JscksoD Patriot
10. the poor Indian With Mr.. Hol
man q Indiana ahead % nj. Conrree
ssonaI committee he viii BE- lucky n be
rrfs one blanket in two years Detroit
Iribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
Mr. rAYLon,s OPINION.

City Attorney Taylor has nied an
opiaion with the secretary q the beard
Of education holding that Act No. lsIs Of
the Public Acts at lsso. entitled AN
act TO secure 10 women who are other
wise qualified the right 10 vote in school.
city and village elections" 10 invalid
and Unconstitutional Tho opinion is
fled In pursuance 10 request Of the
board u education. and unless the city
attorney u ignored and his opinion set
aside By the board the women who
have prepared % vote at the coming
school election. under the rights con-
ferred By the act declared TO be uncon-
stitntlonsi. win be disappointed. The
law comforting the suffrage on women at
school elections remains In force. how
ever. and such as are able % qualify
under that act BY showing that they
are II years Of age and are PARENTS OF or
the legal guardians Of children OF
school age. or have property liable
to assessment for school taxes, viii
be permitted 10 vote whether able 20
read the English language or otherwise.
Mr.. TsyIor's opinion against the consti-
tutionality Of the act Is based on we'll
known preccdents He makes 1t clear
that women cannot vote under the pro-
visions Of the act passed last winter
without violating the secrecy Of the bal
lot or infracting one OF the primary tenets
Of the states organic law. The mean
ing Of tho legislature was 10 confer the
suffrage on women in municipal cleo
tionA The laws provide that certain
state officers shall be chosen at the time.
place and in the manner prescribed for
city and township officers IL would be
onto ..prsc.iczbIs to separate the two
classes Of candidates 10 enable the
women 10 participate in the municipal
election. The constitution expressly
limits the right Of suffrage in electing
state officers to males. IL Is difficult 70
understand how this constitutional
barrier IN women may be removed other
than in the manner prescribed by the
constitution. Still the women will
doubtless make test case and carry the
issue to the supreme court The final
decision in view Of the clearly expressed
objections raised by Mr.. Taylor seems to
be foregone conclusion The remedy
Is In constitutional amendment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

massey Ia snrsrrrises - sooo e TIE
r1>fn*n Ian y <epe&ied erd they 60
g n<&1e rp1Hkb<biS sure q not tce1Ek
Tie prinelp4L here IN 0r@nd kap.a4
uAe los u-e oz< fe9 heure &C. fhef
be lad e4UQ - invest bul ne ~oeie
not 40 II enls altar consfess sesr>a ne
financial di1cnlts IL 4 nat.onai de
grace uh4f The sbernlzn iau stu sf4nok
l>ook 81 TIE nsn IL conEress Who are
blocking the wheels a sound lsgisi4fion
Are they uaen that hase the best inter
ests d TIE eourfry ~ he2Ttf Aot III
81 II i know personally al q TIE Lead
ms advocates q free silver 1nd know
their nofixsk~ DIR. Van he~ le<t for
Muskegon lsst night. lie i - sork az
legal history q the United states. but
dos not hope 70 e1znplets a. NY son
h the pastor q = Boston chnrch-r said
he. -and think he viii probably have
70 tnish the work. - do not hoI.e 70
be able 10 :"
Ice Burt 81 Detroit. one q the eldest
and test knoxn mining experts ~ Aichi-
gan. Il guest 10 The Norton- i de
not think the repeal II the Sherman lae
will be productive ~ any marked change
for the better In the busi ness world.
said be last night II u the tarin and
not the Sherman Law. which has caused
the general di<trnsf II congress would
pledge itself not % tinkcF with the tarsn
and would then frame silver bal 60
tabiishing the two metals On parity
spprokimating their relationship in the
market. there would be almost IN i'm
mediate change for the better. II Is the
fear CT q reduction In the tzrsn. which =
worrying business men. and the good
times will not be restored nntil the peo-
pie receive ASSURANCES that the Mckinley
Law will not be fampered with. 80 far
- iron N concerned the priocs are down
90 bed rock. There are only TIRES fur
naccs in Michigan running. and the out.
look seems htfle more encouraging tia a
II did two years ago
Cyrus Smith. OF Lansing. Michigan
agent for tho American School Book
company. ls registered in The Morton-
Pa. Diegins, a young Cadillac lsu-
herman. Is q guest in The Morton.
MoKros-Fred w. Thompson. Nus.
kegon; r. A. Diggins. Cadillac; Cyrus
Smith. Lansing; r. III. Bifeley, Cas-
noyia; w. A. Cartier. Ludington, w. Il.
Stevens. Detroit.
New LfvIH0sros-J. =. Armsfead.
Grand Haven; j. A. Haak. Luther; j. ID.
Stewart. Detroit; r. NJ Douglas. ionia:
A. n. Anderson. Muskegon; A. ID. Hart,
Petoskey; John j. Benson. Detroit.
SwKET's-C Charles Zieui, Saginaw;
William Conner. Marshall; L @. Rip.
ley. Montague; L. +. Warner. Detroit;
L. Sergeant. Kalamazoo; b. ). Chase.
Muskegon-
EAoLE-H p. Whipple. Bedding; c. ID.
Stuart. Benton hrbor; A. w. Dodge.
Morley; l. III. Dolph. McBrides: G. II.
Chandler. Holland; b. A. Nesins. OF.
sego.
KEITH. c. Ward and wife, Detroif;
o. NJ. Baker. jackson; q. G. Fox. Char
lotte; +. w. Saulter. Kalamazoo; G. III.
Mcclure. Charlotte. X 7. Wooden,
Portland.
BRIDoE STREET - Gene Gillian,
Sparta; j. ID. Nash, Moline; A. f Bolt,
Casanova; w. j. Hoover. Caledonia; G.
+. Dennis. Grand Haven; Charles Ryan
Detroit
CLARENDoN-H. b. Keets, Ludington;
II. j. Tibbets. Rayenna; j. +. Hacker
Corinth; s. NJ. Chadee. Elk Rapids;
Sam Main. Spring Lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Dr. W ". Van Ness a New York. for
twenty three years Representatives q
Hobhell's leEsi directory. was q guest il
The Morton yesterday. The lau basi
De~s u the ohly ore that IL prospesing
dorioe the heri tiues. said the doctor
YESTERDAY The tighter the strsneeney
grove the hettsr 4 y fcf tie laeysfs
The great skrinkaxs n valves TIE fsii-
ares ard the necessary transfen q -
cnfities make the swysr's services IN
active demand II wii cn.tinus that
say. 60. urti The PURCHASING cisus a
the Shsrunn iss - sep<slssd AT
fhroueh The consStry I Ind busiDes-
rasa she ssS tAey are ready - issest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

II would be a national calamity Il
Mr. Cieveland's health should fail So
long as the president Is well enough to
exercise the veto power. the country il
reasonably sure Of not being indicted
with financial Legislation more idiotic
than that now endured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

About 100 persons assembled In indie
pendence hall at No. 90 Monroe street
last night 10 listen 20 the debate he
tween G. G. Howell and Prof. Hickey.
esubjcrt discussed az The Create
Was God the Cfeatorfs Prof Hickey
took the bible side ~ the question and
proved by the prophets that t,od did
create all things Mr.. Howell tooS the
opposing side and arxued that because
there WA - much 70 make God could
not have made 10 all IN six days.
The .ehsts eili b continued tonight
in Coed Templars' hall. No. - West
Bridge street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

IT Is 10 be regretted that the principal
officers Of the Driving club are reluc-
tant 70 continue in Office. They haze
demonstrated that race meeting in
this city can be made to pay. and ought
not 10 retire until they have demon
strated that il can be made to pay hand
-.,r,rfv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
RAILROADS CONSOLIDATED.
10000. 900 3 Per Cent Gold Bonds
TO Be Issued

SrRrSorrKLp. Ill. Aug. 3.--Articles
OF the consolidation OF the Peoria,
Decatur 4 Evansville Railroad company
and the Chicago 4 Ohio River Railroad
company were fled today In the Office Of
the secretary Of state. The name OF the
new corporation Is to DO the Peoria.
Decatur 4 Evansville railroad. with the
principal Offices located at Peoria and a
capital stock OF tS,600.000. The board
OF directors are authorized to issue fifty
year 8 per cent gold bonds to the amount
Of 100000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

UFoS canvass Of the house % repre-
ssntatives il IL ascertained that the
wsson repeal bin win have a majority
~ Is. II might be added that the two
weeks debate has not influenced tho
probable result either way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-The president
today sent 10 the senate the folloeieR
nominations: Joshua T. Dodge II Vie.
cousin, % be assistant attorney Eonersi.
vice William A. Manry. resigned; q. A.
Brumby of Louisiana, 60 he register q
the land osfce &C New Orleans; Z. a.
johnson - Looisiana, receiver pobhe
moneys az New Orlezns; William d.
0'Ioole Of Washington. register q the
land Office az Seattle, Wssh-s l. J.
wooten Of Delaware, 60 he ngcnt for the
Indians OF the Nevada agency IN Nevsdz.
Also number II recess nppointments.
including the collector q customs AZ
New Orleans and a half dozen poet.
masters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

AT ST. Joseph yesterday the state In.
stitutlon q the Children's Home 80
cisty wss dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies The work this society has
in hand - one % the noblest ia the
christian category.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

BIZ the death Of Duke Emit Of Saxe-
Coburg and Gotha. the throne falls to
the Duke Of Edinburg. Queen victoria's
second son. The duke becomes a reign.
ing German prince. but the cares and
vexations Of his imperial station will
never shorten his days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

TRrwr are msny reasons Why Horscs
Doies doca not wish b. accept the nouai-
nation Tor governor az the hands Of the
Iowa democrats. One a them y that
your Unels Hosaee does rot thiak he
can be electsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Ws~Hfxsrns, Aug n - For lower
Michigan: s,outhwsstsriy Winds. seer-
inz % cooieE northw esferiy; local rains
and thunder storms. followed By FAIR
~eaiher
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

SUPERINTENDENT Carr cleverly I'M
covered fraud In connection with an
investigation OF alleged clairvoyants.
Clairvoyants. some OF them. are the
worst kind OF gamblers. They stake
their skill against your coiu on the oc-
cult. lou pay your money and they
keep it. That's about the sum total Of
the deal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24
BOLD SNEAK THIEF.
He snatches a Shopping Bag and $40
From Miss Chestoy.

Miss Cressie Chestoy. employed at
No. 257 East Fulton street, was relieved
OF her shopping bag by bold sneak
thief last evening about o'clock on
Stocking street near Second. The bag
contained purse in which was s10, and
the thief escaped with his booty into the
darkness. She was walking along the
street at point shaded from the glare
OF the electric light when the thief
stealthily ran up from behind her and
snatched the bag from her hand. lie
started on run In the opposite dircc-
tion and Miss Chcstoy pursued him a
short distance. but he was soon out Of
sight de was seen running by two
other persons a short distance away. but
they did not know the cause for his
fight until it was too late 10 give chase.
Miss Chestoy reported her loss to the
tolice department.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

EmaTs sEvxS Esmblers vers indicted
hy Chicago xrsnd insy yesterday ia
tb- teeth = the prote~tation q ths
mayor tat no gambling existed ia tie
Windy citr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Hst PofSrHn. sing - the turf. savesl
hsnseif frosn fhe di-gracs q hssnr De.
tancoi At Springfield yesterday on q
t-ehni~elify How he mighty has
fallen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

tfns snd energy dssossd b p1llins ths
eAi asaso<safion osE q the hoe am -
fapilsAlnx the nex ems 60 10 fssk 1his
has hs<r sccom plished and NJ. sisoa
fssls that he c1nrof srord lonser -
salerllcs his o4n person4l interests
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

THREn Australia conrt ladies. who
~~rs ds~aFpolptsl ia sgvu. have ,akea
the eeik whsn womaa u ss.acress.
fal IA love shs asaaily gress reslxloue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

600 on the August NeetIau.
The directors ~ the Driving club held
a meeting ia Tho Morton last night.
and found they had cleared something
like 5000 on the August meeting. The
total receipts % date amount g. ~.
v802 Tie total expenditure figure up
fg1of5g5. There - 81 80; - ssBl slu., the
club from various aourcrs add the club
has outstanding bills b. the amount n
t5Ieg7. This would leave a ner ia ance
q 5000 In favor q the heraosaen.
Among the expenditures however vas
nearly 81 20 for team. track macbina.
harrowr and accounts q the ell aasscia
ton. These wefe not legitimate ex
penses and shoaid not b deducted
IN estimating the ruifta ~
thu meeting The annual mestinr
q The Stockholders vii he held
the hrsf Monday IL octnlsef. AM rev
bard q directors elected II u tfob
shie thai tha meefing nexi yesn vls IL
managed 10 difersat Hssn. Ihsn
teatkess has declared that ~ eil nol
sccept r. riecflsn g Tie pruatiesify e
lhr club HEs aays - can nel ilesele the
ntes@ssry fsss siihnslt aesks-tisaf BE
besiBa~s aBl he cannot afford o. %
fAet flesf<s y. sis~pa stat~s thst ~.
De- ~ elrestsnsfsnees sili ~ again a.
eeps ~ nfilre q treasurer Me isisssa
kae~s ehen he hs- hsi ensaell = .
ss<<d tang he 49, bsen aaapaftss "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Corneiia Rood has h,nrvu Foreclosure
proceedings against Glen Et<rbart
The biif rrcites that t'e.sr q. yoorheis.
Allen kterhaFt and Vernon kisrharl
gave a lssnd 10 The aus. a 900 - G.
@ Nod - he llfetsase, giving = mort
gage for the payment a the same. De
laalt has teeh made IN TIE payment a
interest. and there u pos due sflA
The mpftgseet premises sFe lof Z a
Dasis Turner and CAROLS additbsn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

WsurAcs, Via, Aug. 2l-The Wan
paca county National bank. which closed
by Comptroller Eckels % resume bus
hess.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

err ATFoassF fsstoa heg rather -
fixht thar popular eta ths woazsn
he - marfie.L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Have you recsived any pc yeii said
oos oHicesesksF - anofhef No. bet
I've reserved ps0vissons = another sort~
What soFtS Gold shoaideF. '-f1its
hars Chronlffe TsiesrAph.
Iseegaf Kind genfleman. pray give
M lfsise. ~ that ca bay = saor~ei
- bfraA Gent Heres teep@nee for
yauf ~ ~ brad Drink ny heaith
sllh a. klasisiera.fsssch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

AMONG THE LETTERS we daily are in re-
ceipt of from all parts of the known world and por
ton of Grandve we found the other day the follow
ing. which publish, as it shows that we are able to
fill orders for ANYTHING in the Hardware line and also
that perspcacity as great the variety OF our
goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Because they clean because they safe because
they arc neat and the best oil can in the world No
lifting big heavy when YOU have Mars No
dripping oil all the floor. No disagrccabe features
connected with the Mars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. e3-Pfivats Secre-
tary Thurbcr and Sscretary Lamont
deny that Pre~idcnt Cleveland Il suffer.
ing from Briehs's disease OF that be u
suffering from any organic disease
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Christian Blick-
ley Of No. l92 Third street-a daughter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
Hard Times.

Do you know that the best rem
edy for hard times is to keep your
money at home and keep it circu-
lating. Patronize your home in
stitutions. If your grocer wants
to sell you flour made in some
other place, don't let him do it.
Insist upon having homemade
Flour. You can then keep your
money at home and help give en-
ployment to your home workmen
and enable them to earn a liveli
hood for their families. Call for
J E. M. Flour. 1t is the best.
Put your money where it will do
you and your neighbors the most
good. 5o-3t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
THROUGH SLEEPING Cars
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TO THE
Worlds Fair.

We all love comfort, especially
when travelling; and what a great
comfort it is to be able to take a
sleeping car at your own home which
runs right through to Chicago with
out change and lands passengers at
the Entrance Gate to the Worlds
Fair without change or transfer of
any kind. How can this be accom-
plished? Why, simply by asking
your local agent for tickets via the
Big Four Route, which is absolutely
the only line running through sleep
ing cars in connection with the E. T..
v. & G. Ry. and Queen & Crescent
Route direct to the Worlds Fair
Grounds and landing passengers con-
venient to the Worlds Fair Hotel
District. Through, Sleeping Car
leaves Macon 11:15 a. m, Atlanta 2:10
p. m. Rome 4:55 p. M, Chattanooga
1925 p. M, and arrives Chicago 6:l5 p.
m. Ask for tickets via the Big Four
Route, and for further information
address E. o. Mccormick General
Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16

visit to relatives in Chicago, ac-
companied by Mr.. Robert Rowden,
of Shelbyville, brother of Mrs.
Choate.
Squire S. M. Tinsley and daughter,
Miss Annie, of this county, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. X. g. Berry and Mrs. L. G.
Kendall are visiting friends in Louis
vile and will go to the Worlds Fair
before their return.
Hon. G. ]. Bronston and Mr.. John
T. Shelby, of Lexington; Maj. H. M.
Lane and Messrs d. NJ. Rodman and
Gee. M. Davie, of Louisville, were in
the city Thursday.
Miss Lutte Ware and her cousin,
Miss Maggie Clay, of Paris, returned
from two weeks trip to the Worlds
Fair Thursday. Miss Clay is the
guest of Miss Ware.
Capt. Sam. M Swigert, U. S. A.,
wife and children, who are now MAX
ing their home at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas where the Captain is station
ed, are expected here next week.
Misses Margaret Hussens and Alice
Anderson, who have been visiting
Mrs. H. G.. Logsdon, returned to
their homes in Louisville Monday
evening accompanied by Mrs. Logs
don and son.
Mrs. H. G. Hale and daughters,
Annie and Mary, and sons. Masters
Henry and Theodore, of this city,
and Prof. A. E. Lovett, of Charlotts-
vile, Virginia, composed a party
which left here Tuesday afternoon
for Chicago.
A party composed of Messrs. Lind
sey Hale, George Hunt, Will H.. Nc
Clure, Henry and Weisiger Lindsey,
Richard A. VanDerveer and Sherley
Wintersmith left Saturday afternoon
for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. VIM. M. Saffell left Saturday
for Washington City to visit Mrs.
John G. Carlisle. The Washington
Post speaking of Mrs. Saffell says she
is a remarkably beautiful woman and
is ranked among the handsomest of
Kentucky matrons.
Misses Mary and Ellen Todd, Julia
Hardy aud Annie, Lizzie and Wayne
Crutcher, of Bellepoint, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Graham, Miss Lizzie Hud-
son and Masters Willie Pruett and
Pruett Graham leave thismorning for
a visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. s. X. Stephens and son, Mr..
Berte Stephens, of Washington City,
arrived here Monday from Chicago,
where they have been attending the
Fair, and after spending Monday and
Tuesday in the city the guests of Mr..
James M. Saffell, left for home, &C
companied by Mrs. Stephens, who has
been visiting relatives here for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Earle Roth, Of Providence,
Rhode Island, son of Mr.. J. @. Roth,
book-keeper for Messrs. w. A. Gaines
& Co. twenty years ago, was in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. Roth was born here
but left when quite little fellow, and
being on his way home from st.
Louis, could not resist the temptation
to stop off and take a look at his
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16

Go to Crutcher & Starks' and
you will find the greatest bargains
ever offered in ready made cloth
ing, boots and shoes and furnish
ings, by this enterprising firm.
When you want to buy your fall
or winter suit. go to their house,
you will save money on all pur-
chases you make.