The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15
BRANDENBURG.

Mass as usual last sunday morning at
st. George.
Johnnie Fontaine, T.xarkana, Texas,
is visiting his brother, Massena Fontaine.
Quarterly meeting OF the M. 4. church
will be held here next Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. II. T. Haynes Is home from Mont.
pelier, Indiana, and reports great boom
in oil matters.
Miss Florence Toomey arrived last
Sunday to visit Misses Maude Herndon
and Ida Haynes.
Walker Boarl, Of Holt, was in town
last Friday. Walker is an old friend and
schoolmate of my early youth.
Miss Rosie Yeakel returned to her
home, Louisville, last Tuesday after
visit to her father and brother.
Judge G. q. Fairleigh is our police
judge again. Mr.. John Ashcraft, mar
shall. DIR. j. r. Dowden, magistrate.
Miss Rhea Warrington returned to her
home near Irvington last Friday after a
pleasant stay with Miss Bertha Lewis.
Miss Ophelia Hay will become a pro-
fessionsl nurse. She is now at Norton's
Infrmary and studying with that intent
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teare will throw
open the doors OF their pretty suburban
home next Friday night for the "Aid" TO
take possession.
Mr.. Peter b. Kildoyle, Mrs. L. J Kill
doyle and Miss Manueleta KIldoyle, of
Syracuse, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. S. E.
Kildoyle at st. Cloud Hotel.
Let us hear from our Big Spring cor
respondent to Messenger oftener. See
what Frank" has to say from Mooley-
vile and accept the challenge.
Mr.. Thomas Coleman, ex-postmaster,
has had pneumonia and is still quite
sick. His daughter, Mrs. DIR. bloomsbury
of Henderson county, is with him.
Mr.. Barney Worland is back from Con-
cordia ready again to run John Hernd-
on's and Beall Grinnell's snares. So he
informs them at early dawn each morn.
Rev. T.. j. Duvall, from Theological
Seminary, filled Bro. Hagan's pulpit last
Sunday. Bro. Hagan has been called
here for two Sundays in each month in
stead OF one as formerly.
Mr.. James Lewis declares that had he
seen the picture of our next Representa-.
tive, j. d. Hardin, in the Courier-Jour-
nal, before last Tuesday that said Repre-
sentative would have lost his vote.
DIR. and Mrs. Pusey entertained the
Aid last Friday night, and itgoes with
out saying, that the evening was one Of
social enjoyment. Every one in Doc
tors hospitable home has carte blanche
for the time being
have opposition in my own house
hold in the reporters line. Mr.. G is
solicited to write for the Courier Journal
He shan't have my items He must hus-
tie for himself. But I'll steal his if nee
essary-see il don't.
Miss Agnes Worland, a pupil OF st.
Benedict, lie at present in Louisville I'M
der the treatment OF a Mrs. Scott for her
eyes. She is already SO much improved
that glasses which she has worn for
years are dispensed with and she hopes
for entire recovery.
Opossnms are plentiful and the small
boy with little dogs, are enjoying nightly
prowls in the woods to bring home their
booty. Opossum and sweet potatoes are
representative Kentucky dishes Edmund
Chick knows how to prepare the tooth
some morsel.
This household enjoyed that Sirocco
letter hugely. Fearlessness was the pre-
dominant feature with slots" of wit and
originality. Now about that compli-
ment. Haven't you been to the Fair
and kissed that wonderful stone? But
sure enough, it was appreciated.
Mr.. Toomey, who is staunch Repub-
lican, is here, aud in conversation said,
81 hope the Republicans will be in pow
err after the next three years on account
of our rising young men, il nothing
else" Then follows, OF course, dsser-
tation on tariff and monetary questions.
Mrs. j. w. Richardson and Miss Jep-