Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-12-22
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Matte Mitchell Clark were married IN
Danville.
There is a woman in the Bourbon
county poorhouse who has been married
seven times and has changed her religion
five times.
when Clarence Foster, n New York
bigsmist, appeared in court and wss con-
ironted 10y five wives, he at once entered
q plea OF guilty.
Mrs. Stewart, who as:married three
times TO the same man, ended her earth
ly troubles'by suicide at Baltimore. She
was from Kentucky.
An Indiana man in his application
for divorce accuses his wife of taking
money away from him and setting EN-
up" to the bows in the saloone.
Invitations to the marriage OF Miss
Margaret, daughter OF Hon. John :.
Owsley, Sr., to Mr.. John :. Wells have
been Issued. 1t will occur at Walnut
Fiat church at p. Thursday, Dec 81
Miss Lucky Mckinney and Mr. j
w. Stamps were married in Christian
county. Generally speaking /, i, Lucky
TO get Stamps but AZ We are not advised
% TO the denomination Of this one, We
can't most always sometimes tell.
The marriage of the oldest couple
that ever walked to Hymens altar in
Kentucky is 10 take place at Whitesburg
during the Christmas. The groom lie
William Sexton, aged 9s, aud the bride
eject, Rachel Graft, three years his senior
Mrs Charlotte Augusta Drayton,
the sldest daughter of Mrs. William As
tor, who some time ago obtained u di-
vorce from her husband, J. Coleman
Drayton, WAS married 10 George Iaig, q
whisky merchant. at London, England.
IL. Lamar Monarch, OF Owensboro,
and Mics Kate Mckenzie, daughter Of
Hon. James A Mckenzie, were married
Thursday at the home a Cot II i.
Potter, in Bowling Green, the RI. Rev
Bishop McCloskey, Of Louisville, oflicia-
ting
The Argentine Republic has passed
compulsory marriage law. Persons Of
either sex who refuse reasonable offer
OF marriage" are fined f50o, and bschel-
ors between the ages OF 20 aud 50 are re-.
quired to pay a monthly tax for the priv
ilege of remaining single.
Last Tuesday We noted the marriage
the day before Of Kirby Trimble, OF
Bourbon, TO Miss Matte Ship, OF Win
chester. The bride was in the last stages
OF consumption, and tie pair left at once
for D-Lsnd, Fla. with the hopes OF pro
longing her life. The hope WAS yair,
however, for she died at Jacksonville,
before reaching her destination.
The Louisville Critic propounds this
pertinent question: Why is it that
when people decide to get married, they
don't want thing said about 1t in the
papers until every boly In town knows
it, There must be some idea in the
minds OF these silly prospective grooms
and brides that such a tremendous SEN
sation az q society engagement ought not
10 be fred oil until there are plenty OF
blue and red lights to illuminate the oc-
casion.
The engagement OF Mr.. j. l.. Froh-
man, OF Dsnvills, and Miss Cora Engel,
of Chicago, has been announced. The
marrisge will take place at the residence
OF Miss Eagel, the 18th OF January, and
the couple will be at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gilcher on their return from
the East, about the 20.k Of January. Mr.
Frohman's Dsnville friends can well
congratulate him upon having won 20
fair, as well ~ so gifted, q young woman
for his bride. -Dsnville Advocate. Here's
TO you old fellow, your prospective bride
and The Globe and may love and liberal
advertising make both your heart and
your purse sing Tor JOY.
The court of sppeals has siiirmsd the
decision refusing to grant a divorce to
Mr.F. w. MALCOLM, of Middlesboro.
Mrs. Malcolm was granted divorce in
Colorado several years ago, and subse-
auently Malcolm filed suit in this State
asking for divorce, charging infdelitv.
Tue court upholds the validity OF Mrs.
Maicolm's divorce. The parties were
married at Zanesville, O., Oct. -, 1855,
and are prominent and wealthy. She
WAS Mics X siie Pstwin Malcolm seems
to have married her for her money and
when ste failed to let him have IT, he
brought suit for divorce charging her
with adultery, &c but the court holds
that there ia nothing in the record or
evidence to substsntiste his charge, The
case ia of local interest because Judge
W. Alcorn was leading counsel for the
lady.
fallo u ia Iooaa in Indiana who