davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15

mate, and one certainly surprising any
ever before seen in Indianapolis. The
trains, in this city surrounded by q
network Of railroads, arrived in SO
many sections as to constitute
an intricate problem in railroad
management, and every train was
laden with comrades and their wives
and SON and daughters. Besides,
there were Thousand OF sightseers not
in any way connected with the Grand
Army. The old soldiers were accom-
panied by their wives and children to
an extent, it is said, never noticed at
any previous national encampment.
The spectacle presented as the veter-
ans arrived and marched up Illinois
street and around the monument in the
circle, and this seemed to be the favor
lite tactics of nearly all the arrivals,
was novel even to those who had at
tended encamrments on former coca
sions. All of these people were taken
care of as they arrived by the members
of the Reception Committee or their
corps Of numerous assistants.
The programme for the weeks do
ings began Monday. Most Of the day
was taken up by the arrival of veter-
ans and other visitors. In the evening
q grand reception was given to the ma
tional and department officers and dele
gates ut TOmlinson Hall. The hall
will accommodate 1920 people and
there we're thousands unable to gain
admission. A chorus of 800 voices and
an orchestra of forty pieces rendered
music appropriate to the occasion.
Gen. Harrison delivered the address OF
welcome and Commander-in-chief
Weis:ert made response.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15

been . controversy between the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the monu-
ment commission as to whether there
should be-. placed on the monument
dates calling to mind the Mexican war.
The Grand Army Of the Republic OPP
posed the placing of the dates. The
commission had its way about the mat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
The Same Old Crowd,

The language in which the old SOL
diers r referring to the Democratic
party these days strongly suggests tho
vigorous way In which they used to-,
characterize the same organization ha,
tween '8l and '&.-Boston Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15

Many causes contributed to the sue
cess Of the gathering this year, among
them the untiring energy and marvel
GUS capacity of the indianapolis man
ayers, Of whom a group is here pic
tured, the enthusiasm Of the Western
veterans, particularly those of Indiana
and the contiguous belt of States, Mich
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
It's n Way of k

If there is an old soldier receiving q
pension of 81 to $S per month and who
accidentally earns a few cents besides,
doing odd chores, let him keep Judi.
ciously silent about the latter fact.
For if Hoke Smith should learn about
it, off would come the veterans name
from the pension list. - Burlington
Hawkeye.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15

AT the Pennsylvania Republican
Convention Judge d. Newlin Fell, of
Philadelphia, was nominated for Su.
preme Court Justice by reclamation, as
was Samuel NJ Jackson for State Treas
urer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15

soldiers. It was in Decatur, ILL.,, on
April 8, 1866, that DIR. Stephenson
formed the first post of the G. A. r.,
and for the third time since the birth
of the order the Hoosier capital has
opened wide its armsin hospitable well
come to the boys who the blue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
A scheme of Injustice.

EX-Speaker Reed tersely indicated
the outrageous character of the Demo-
cratic plan to shut out the Industries
of the United States from anything
like al adequate hearing before the
Ways and Means Committee when he
said: 4Eighteenor twenty hours seems
a short time to devote to u p%resenta-
ton of the great manufacturing and
producing interests of the country"
The statement that Chairman Wilson
and his tariff smashing colleagues have
decided to authorize the various sub
committees of the Ways and Means
Committee to make inquiry into tIe
condition of Industrial interests, in adj
dition to the work to be performed by
the main committee during fourteen
days shows that the Democratic lead
ers feel the force of the criticisms of
the Republican press and the Republic
can leaders in the House. This plan,
however. does not afford any real pros
pect of justice. The declaration that
the Democrats propose to present a
complete tariff bill to the House not
later than Nov. / is proof that they do
not intend to permit anything like q
fair presentation of the claims of the
vast industrial interests involved in
tariff changes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
OF rHyn. 4. R.
AT lNDlANAPd1s rs.
The Old Veterans Entertained In Roy,,
style at the Hoosier capital-A Week Of
Reunions. and Paras,s-Number In At
tendance. Etc.
Twenty-seventh Annual Meet.
Indianapolis correspondence:

HE twenty-seventh
nnual e%ncampment
OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic, held
at Indianapolis, was
the grandest of the
series of grand ma
tiOnal of old
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
of Sail,

The Chicago Evening Post, a Demo-
cratic newspaper, notices that there
has been, for three months, "a steady
shortening of sail on the part of manu-
facturers and other employers of la
pretty soon what they are going to do
about the tariff, the sails Of industry
will be shortened still more.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15

the veterans gathered from every part
Of the Union. Great cities, small
towns, little hanlets, and solitary farm
houses sent their quotas, greater or
smaller, and the result was an attend
ance that no man could closely esti-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
ColOred Teachers Institute.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE JOINT CoLoRED
INSTITUTE OF BATH, CLARK AND
MONTGOMERY COUNTIES HELD AT
OwINGsvILLE, KY, Der. l6TH TO
2OTH, INCLUSIVE 1898.
MONDAY, C~r. &C.

LI "a
Called 80 -'Hr .;yT-. II. Daugh
erty, County Sapel ntendent of
Bath.
After music, the following en-
rollmcnt was made -
w. ii. Daugherty, County Super
intendent of Bath; Prof. John ii.
jackson, Conductor: Bath county,
Prof. NJ. G. LaPrellc, Thomas Fo-
ley, Mrs. Susie Hill. Mrs. Lizzie c.
Jones. Mrs. Narcissus Gopher,
Misses Naomi Hall, Sarah +. Jones.
Mary Emma Jones, Messrs. Silas
Vivian. W. w. Smith; Montgomery
county, George Steele, Misses Ma
ria Hall, Mildred l.. Smith, Mary
F. French, jamie Wilson, Matte Lee
Jones, Mrs. Hannah Thompson
Clark county, Misses Maggie Min
go, r. Willie Woodford, Florence
Barbce, Carrie N. Wills. I.ucretia
Gentry, Letitia Saunders, Henrietta
Ii. Morgan, NJ. Creth Taylor, Jen-
ME J. Blythe, Lizzie luminous,
Annie jackson, Mrs. Julia X. Ben
ton, Prof. John Mlngo, Henry Rice,
A. B. Deany, NJ. 7. Martin; Madi-
son county, &. Mcmahon.
Prof. jackson made interesting
remarks touching the Importance of
the Institute, and how to make it
pleasant and profitable.
Adjourned.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
The Cincinnati Optician.

The noted scientific and prac.
tical optician, Louis Landeman, OF
No. 90 w. 7th St., Cincinnati, O..
will be at the Owings House, Ow.
ingsville, Ky, on Friday and Sat
urday, 9th and 2Sth inst, prepar.
ed to adjust proper glasses to all
forms of defective vision.
This gentleman is highly recon-
mended by Drs. Drake, Duerson
and Simrall, who have known him
for the past three years of his reg
ular visits to Mt. Sterling. and by
many other physicians of Ken
lucky and Ohio, as to his superior
qualification in his profession and
to his honorable dealings.
A few weeks ago DIR. Catlett, of
this town, had him to adjust glass
es for Mrs. Catlett, and some of his
friends, with great success.
No one should miss the OppOr-
tunity of having this thorough Op-
tician examine his eyes FREE OF
CHARGE, and secure the proper
glasses from him.
The finest lenses in the best of
steel frames, only $3.50 and upward.
Special prices for gold frames,
and glasses for astigmatism.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Commissioner Notice.
T.. v. BROTHER,
NJ. G.. Ii. G., C..
BATH CIRCUIT Corr.

BATH CIRCUIT Court.
j. A. j. LEES Admin, Plaintiff,
AGAINST Master Com. Notice.
J.A.J. LEES HEIRS, &C., Defendants.
The undersigned will commence
his sittings i'm the above styled
case at his Office in Owinssville,
KY, on the 18th day of November,
1898, and close the same on the
second Monday in February, 1894,
and will adjourn from time to time
and place to place to hear any
proof that MAY be offered by any
parties in interest. All creditors
of said estate are enjoined and re-
strained from prosecuting any ac-
tion against the plaintiff as admin
istrator. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to present and file the same
properly verified before the under
signed during the sittings, on pain
of being barred.
E. v. BROTHER.
N. c. Il. Z. C..
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

On September IL we opened a
night class in bookkeeping and
this will afford an excellent oppOr-
tunity for those who are employed
during the day to secure a Practi-
cal education. Those who are dill
igent may be qualified for good
positions in the spring. This
means ladies as we'll as men. A
majority of the bookkeepers now
in business houses are ladies. Any
onec> desirjeg further Indignation
as to the hight or day class, call
or drop US postal and we will
take pleasure in calling on you.
F.'W. RIFLE,
Principal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
FRIDAY, AS A. NJ.

Music.
Scriptures read and prayer Offer
ed by Rev. A. Vivian.
Roll call.
An instructive, practical and
impressive disposition of the sub
je"t of Rules and Regulations for
Government of the School was
made by Prof. jackson.
The Committee on Resolutions
made the following report, which
was unanimously adopted:
-"Owingsville, KY, Oct. 30, '93.
"We, your Committee on Resolu-
tions, submit the following report {:
"ResOlved, 1st, That we, the
teachers of Bath, Clark and Mont
gomery counties, and Mr.. McMa-
hon, of Madison county, extend
our heartfelt thanks to Prof. j. H.
Jackson for his excellent and
highly instructive manner oil con-
ducting our present Institute. 1t
must prove a great incentive to a
more exalted and better work
among us.
"ResOlved, I'd, That we commend
and thank the teachers for their
faithful work and hearty co-opera-
ton in every effort made to render
the Institute both pleasurable and
profitable.
Resolved, Sd, That we, as body,
sincerely thank our Superintend-
ent, Mr.. w. II. Daugherty, for his
untiInng JO-GperatiOn in our noble
work of educating the future citi-
zens of the Commonwealth. He
has given twenty eight years of
official service to our great cause,
and is on the eve of retiring from
office. 1t is but simple justice that
we should express our high appre-
citation of his efficient service,
manly department and congenial
association. We tender him our
lasting esteem and good will. May
peace, prosperity and longevity be
his enjoyment in this world, and
may he receive the full reward of
the faithful in the "Great Beyond"
Resolved, 4th, That we endorse
the present school system as i'm
proved by the numerous amend
ments made by the last General
Assembly.
"Resolved, 5th, That We thank
most heartily the citizens Of Ow-
ingsville for their generous hospi-
tality, the officers of the A. NJ. T..
Church for the rs, of their build
ing, the Bath coua'y teachers TO:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION.

WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION.
instrumental selection. - City
String Band.
A paper, "My Surroundings."-
Naomi Hall.
Instrumental sOlo.-Carrie n.
Wills.
Defamation. "Spartacus to the
Gladiators."-J. II. Mingo.
Vocal trio.-Misses Woodford,
Wills and Prof. Mingo.
Recitation, The Martyrs Moth
er."-Miss II. B. Morgan.
Vocal solo.-Florrie Barbee.
Grafton, 'Prosperity not Securi-
ty."-A. b. Deany.
Vocal solo.-Mrs. Lizzie C.. Jones.
Defamation, "Our DUTY as
American Citizens."-M. Il. Mar
tin.
Good night remarks.-Prof. j.
ii. jackson.
Instrumental selection. - City
Band.
The Opera House was crowded
to repletion, and every feature of
the program was appreciated and
applaud6..
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
OWINGSVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCT. 26 1893

their delightful banquet Of viands
and music, and Mr.. 5. +. Fratman
for his generosity in giving us the
use of his beautiful and commodi-
Gus Hall for our evening session,
and Miss Carrie N. Wills and
others for their delightful music.
MRs. LIZZIE G. JONES, Chm,
Mrs. JULIA X. BENTON,
Miss MARIA HALL,
j. III. MINGo,
GEORGE STEELE,
e.. MCMAHON,
Committee on Resolutions"
After an appropriate song, and
benediction by DIR. Douglass, of
the A. NJ. f. Church, Institute ad-
jOurncd without day. 4
W. III. DAUGHERTY. Chm.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
4E. willhoIt.

Hr.A Willhoit is announced
elsewhere .s the Peoples party
nominee for Representative from
Bath and Rowan counties. We
have only recently become acquain-
ted With Mr.. without and he ap-
pears to be a very pleasant gentle
man and an earnest believer in the
principles peculiar to his party.
He is q minister of the gospel, and
10 highly esteemed by many Of our
best people who are more intimate
~ acquainted with him. While
not endorsing his political views,
we take pleasure in saying a good
vord personally for Mr.. wilhoit.
- especially advocates low sala-
ries for public officers and low
taxes on the people.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
WEDNESDAY, S:45 a. m.

Met pursuant to adjournment.
Opened with music.
Devotional exercises conducted
by Prof. Jackson.
After roll call, the subject of
Spelling. written and oral, was ia
ken up and discussed exhaustively
by NJ. Creth Taylor, Henry Rice,
Maria Hall, Mrs. Lizzie C. Jones,
Letltia Saunders, jamie Wilson,
Thomas Foley, Prof. LaPrelle, Flor
rie Barbee, Lizzie B. luminous, C.
Mcmahon, Mary F. French, f. Will
lie Woodford, NJ. +. Martin, Jen-
ME j. Blythe, Naomi Hall, Prof.
MIngo, Lucretia Gentry, Henrietta
b. Morgan and Prof. jackson.
Committee on program for We'd
nesday evening: Mrs. Lizzie C.
Jones, Lizzie B. Hummons and
George Steele.
The subject of Language Lessons
was clearly and concisely. intro
duced by Prof. jackson. Made a
class recitation, with blackboard il
lustratiOns. Discussion by A. b.
Daany, Henry Rice. M. I. Martin,
Naomi Hall, Prof. Mingo and Mrs.
Lizzie c. Jones.
The treatment Of False Syntax,
especially in the employment of ir-
regular verbs, was important and
profitable.
Prof. Jackson illustrated on
blackboard a Mbor-saving device
in addition.
Adjourned.
Opened with music at l AS p. m.
Roll call.
Arithmetic was called. when Prof.
Jackson took charge of the subject.
He gave methods of conducting
classes. He said that he found fire.
quent reviews very important. He
gave to class problems in interest,
partial payments and mensuratiOn.
The work was executed on black
board neatly, expeditiously and
correctly, by several members. Why
in the division of fractions the
terms of the division are inverted
was generally understood, and a
number gave correct and clear
reasons therefor.
The subject of Geography was
taken up by Prof. Mingo. He said
he would begin its tuition orally
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
THURSDAY, 8: As A. NJ.

u .fc n. VI.
Opened with music, by Miss
Wills. -.
Devotional exercises conducted
by Rev. A. Vivian, of the A. NJ. E..
Church.
Roll Call.
The following Committee on Res
olutions was appointed: Mrs.
Lizzie &. Jones, W. W. Smith,
Maria Hall, George Steele, j. H.
Mingo, Mrs. Julia X. Benton and
G. Mcmahon.
"History,-why is it dry study
in our schools?" met an able and
exhaustive response from Prof.
LaPrelle.
Sundry topics treated by Henry
Rice, c. Mcmahon. Prof. Mingo, NJ.
4. Martin, Mary Emma Jones, A.
b. Deany, Mrs. Lizzie C. Jones, M.
Creth Taylor, Mary F. French,
Henrietta B. Morgan, Carrie N.
Wills and Prof. jackson.
Many good and profitable
thoughts were brought out by an
elaborate discussion of the subject
of Grammar. The participants
were Lucretia Gentry, jamie Will
son, Maria Hall, Prof. LaPrelle,
FlOrrie Barbee, George Steele, Prof.
Mihgo, A. b. Deany, Mary F.
French, Mrs. Lizzie c. Jones, w.
w. Smith and Henry Rice. "The
origin, use and prevention of slang
phrases" provoked a lively and in
teresting discussion.
Adjourned.
Met ut LAS p. m.
Music and roll call.
The subjeS of Graz mar was re-
sumed, and parsing, analysis and
diagramming were discussed and
illustrated.
The subjects of Physiology and
Hygiene were taken up and treated
at length by Mrs. Lizzie e. Jones.
Her disposition of the subjects was
simple, clear and conclusive. Prof.
Mingo supplemented the remarks
of Mrs. Jones with many practical
thoughts.
"Grading the Common School"
was introduced by Prof. jackson,
who considered it the most impor-
tant subject before the Institute.
The discussion was ably continued
by Prof. LaPrclle, G. Mcmahon, M.
L. Martin and Henry Rice.
Adjourned.
In the absence of an evening ses-
sion a banquet was given the visit
ing teachers, at the residence of
Mrs. Wilson. Its every feature,
enlivened with inspiring music,
was most enjoyable.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
TUEsDAY. s: :45 A. NJ.

Opened with music.
Scripture reading by Prof. Jack
son.
Prayer by E. p. Ramsey.
Musical Directors appointed
Miss Carrie N. Wills, NJ. &. LaPrelle
and John ii. Mingo.
On program for Tuesday even
ing's session the following Commit
tee was appointed: Miss Maria
Hall, A. b. Deany and NJ. I. Mar
tin.
Theory and Art'of Teaching, its
purposes, methods, etc. discussed
at length by NJ. c. LaPrelle, A. b.
Deany, NJ. I. Martin, Thomas Fo-
ley, John III. Mingo, Mrs. Susie
Hill, Mrs. Narcissus Gopher and
Prof. Jackson.
The subject of Writing was
treated by Henry Rice, Prof. Min
go, Maria Hall, Lucretia Gentry.
Prof. LaPrelle, Misses Willie Wood
ford, Florrie Barbee, Carrie N.
Wills, Lizzie B. luminous and
Prof. jackson.
Noon recess.
Met a. Las p. m.
Music and roll call.
The subject of Reading, pri-
mary, intermediate and grammar
school, was introduced by Prof.
jackson, and was very thoroughly
discussed by w. w. Smith, Prof.
-Mias1 George Steele. Maggie Min
go, Carrie N. Wills, Prof. LaPrelle,
Florric> Barbee, A. b. Deany and
Thomas Foley.
Supt. Daugherty delivered an ad-
dress reviewing salient features of
the new School Law, etc.
The subject of Civil Government
was deliberately and lucidly treated
by Maggie Mingo, Prof. Mingo,
Henrietta b. Morgan, Lizzie b.
Hummons, M. Creth Taylor, Jen-
ME j. Blythe, c. McMahon, George
Steele, w. w. Smith and Prof.
Jackson.
Adjourned.
The evening session found a
crowded house.
Prof. Mingo gave an address,
subject, 1.-The Higher Walk
which was enthusiastically receiv-
ed.
Prof. Jackson read paper, "Stat-
istics of Our Educational Prog
ress." which was an able, admirable
and encouraging document. 1t
claimed the closest attention dur
ing its entire delivery, and was
rapturously applauded at the con-
clusion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Commissioners Sale.

SALLIE EWING, &c., Plaintiffs,
Ao.;,s. NOTICE OF SALE
IN EQUITY.
CLUKE GOoDPAsTER,& &c, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment and
order of sale of the Bath Circuit
Court, rendered at the May term
thereof, 1898, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned will, ON
MONDAY, NOV. 18th, 1893,
between the hours of IL o'clock m.
and 3 o'clock p. H., at the Court
House door in Owingsville, Bath
county, Kentucky, (being County
Court day, proceed to expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder,
the following described property,
viz: One tract of land lying ON
Slate Creek in Bath sodnty, Ken
tucky, known as therWilliam Ew-
ing farm" and bounded and de-
scribed as follo<s, to-wit: Begin
ming at a poiM in the middle of the
Peeled Oak and Preston Turnpike
at figure l On the plat of survey, a
corner to &. o. Guerrant in James
L. Crooks line, thence with f. U.
Guerrant' north 544, west 23.15
chains to two corner fence posts at
angle of fence at figure 2, corner to
E. D. Guerrant, thence north u,
east 1.55 chains to an elm bush at
figure 3, corner to f. U. Guerrant.
thence with E. o. Guerrant north
574, west y so chains to a large
sycamore tree ut figure 4, on south
east bank of SNste Greek and cor
ner to E. o. Guerrant, thence up
the creek south 37a, west Z chains
to angle of creek at figure 5, thence
south 3Oa, west 7 chains TO point
at figure 6 at the mouth of a branch,
thence south 50, west 8 chains to
angle of creek at figure Z, thence
south A, west 9.43 chains to point
at figure 8 in washout on southeast
side of Slate Greek and corner to
Major Garrett, thence with Garrett
and Mrs. Amanda Bolts south 563,
east 1850 chains to stone at fg-
ure 9, on the south east side of the
above named turnpike, a corner to
Bolts in X. b. Crooks line,
thence with r. B. and James Crooks
north 334, east "a chains to the be-
ginning, and contains one hundred
and seventeen. and sixty-five hun
dredths III. 65-10O) acres, level
but.in this boundary the
graveyard, containing l5- 100 acres
must be excluded, leaving net
1174 acres to be sold; the said
graveyard is hereby reserved and
not included in this sale, also the
right of ingress and egress to said
graveyard to the relatives and
friends Of VIM. Ewing through and
over said farm.
TERMs.-Sale will be made ON a
credit of six and twelve months.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond with approved security
for the payment of the purchase
mo sssY, to haze the force and effect
Of 0judgment beafingfegar I'M
terest from the day Of sale, with a
lien retained upon said property
until all the purchase money is
paid.
E. V. BROTHER,
Commissioner of Bath Circuit
Court.
C. w. GOodpaster Attorney.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
Notice..
To Our PATRONS:

To Our PATRONS:
Having lost the principal part of
our office in the fire, and as we were
uninsured, the loss falls heavily on
us. We have several hundred dol :
lars due us on subscription and for
job work, we therefore take this
method of asking our subscribers
to come to our assistance. If you
owe US please do not delay, bnt
send the amount at once. Please
do not neglect this a moment. Send
us the amount at once.
HEBRON & WILLIAMSON,
OwINGsvILLE OPINION,
Owingsville, Ky.
Sept. 20, 1893.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26
COMMISSIONERS y0Tlee
BATH CIRCUIT CoURf.

BATH CIRCUIT CoURf.
j. A. WILLIAMS, ADMINS.
of Jno. p. Fenwyck, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
E. B. FENwICK, &C., Defendants.
The above case having been re-
ferred to the undersigned, i will
commence my sittings at my Of
flee in Owingsville, KY, on the fir,t
day of November, 1898, and clU-e
the same on the first day of Feb
ruary, 1894, to- hear any
proof that may he offered. Any
person having any claim against
the estate of John p. Fenwyck, de-
ceased, will present and file the
same, properly verified, during the
said sitting, on pain of being for
ever barred.
E. v. BROTHER,
NJ. c. b. C.. G..
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1893-10-26

with the synthetic method; would
not teach from the textbook until
reaching the fourth reader grade;
geographical statistics are variable
hence, mostly valuable for refer
ence; outline maps, diagrams and
mOlding> boards are invaluable help.
Adjourned.