davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
COSTUMES FOR GARDEN PARTIES.

OF all the pretty gowns which arc
included in the summer wardrobe, the
prettiest and daintiest are those de-
signed to wear at garden parties and
summer outdoor entertainments.
There are SO many different designs
possible in these costumes, and 30
much opportunity for effective trim
ming, as well as the use Of most fas-
cinating fabrics, that it is scarcely to
be wondered at that these gowns play
SO important part in buying summer
clothes.
Heavy materials and dark colorings
are the exception to the rule, and
while not absolutely tabooed, are moi
considered smart even for elderly
ladies to wear. And, by-the-way, g
garden party is one of the few enter.
tainments to which young and old are
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
SOMETHING ABOUT CANDLES.

So essential is the candle considered
for decorative purposes that for occa-
sions where its light would not be suf-
ficiently strong, what are called "can-
dlestick lamps" are used. That is, the
tall, slender, candlestick is perfectly
copied and SO low is the tiny shade
suspended over the burner that mono
but the most observant would notice
that it was small lamp that burned
inside. and not a wax candle. By the
way, it is always best to lay candles
on the ice for several hours before
they shall be needed. They will not
gutter SO badly, will burn more slowly
and give more satisfactory light
altogether.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
An Incident of the War.


At 1he 'ine OF tne arait fiot IN new
iorh' III looo' "nen the teleSraph
wires were cut down by the rloters'
lhterruptihS al geographic communl-
c"Ilon WIN me ci'y a1 a very crltlcal
Perlou oi phe country nlstory' the
laVe rrahNlih i'eo4uru rope was as
siSilou ny oeher"l oee'r'i'.e...s' iIenerts 10 1he uuty
ol restoring comniunlcaulo3 oe1"een
ne" iorh auu Dos'on' 1ne lineS were
louhu lS' oes'royeu IN many y, Piaces a!ong
'he raiirouu between "lliiainSprloge
"h9 ror'y-seconu sVreet IN New 1ork:
&r1o au aiso IN Ine souVnern por1ion Oh
, !" "eSVciieSVer oouh'y' "li uh'' 'erri'ory
pelhS uhoer ene suIveliluhce VI tno
rioters Mr. rope uiS9..iSeo hiluseil
as l"iiii laoorer' ai VIII por.aole
.7iesr"pn INSTRUMENT auu rePairlns
% vpois uonce"Ieu e.e M ip P1 " SUN ot ouVS'
9O'', OoI' ON 4'1" r'o0ieiie' s "n'' Pio
'eote', py /" uurA' io9Sy oay' ""iheu
over, ofef s Sne I.,l. I.'ecn n,les mi oet"een 'naU
pi"0o "'il' ti"i'eiii n1'ei' anu "urihS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
SUMMER DRINKS.

Almond Milk IA delicious luncheon
or tea drink)-Blanch and pound six
dozen almonds, mix with two table
spoonfuls of loaf sugar and one pint
of boiling water, mix we'll and add
gradually.a quart of water, strain, let
cool, and serve in glasses with shaved
ice.
Egg Lemonade Beat one egg with
the juice of a lemon, two tablespoons
of sugar and a tablespoon of shaved
ice, shake and use Immediately.
Strawberry Acid-Stem six pounds
of very ripe strawberries, put in an
earthen crock, dissolve three ounces of
citric acid in q gallon of water, pour
over the berries and let stand over
night; strain and add pound CT sugar
to pint of juice, stir until the sugar
IS dissolved, bottle and cool; when
ready to use fill glass half full of
shaved ice, pour over the acid to fill
the glass and shake. Raspberries or
blackberries may be used in place OF
strawberries, when less sugar will be
necessary.
Soda Cream-Dissolve one pound of
loaf sugar in pint of water, add the
juice and grated rind of II large lemon,
set over the fire to boil. Add the
beaten whites of three eggs, stir, take
from the fire and strain. Let cool
and bottle. When ready to use put
two tablespoonfuls in glass of ice
water and add pinch of soda.
Spruce Beer--Boil handful of hops
and twice as much sassafras root III
ten gallons of water; strain it and
pour it in gallon of molasses. Let
cool and add two spoonfuls of essence
OF spruce, two spoonfuls of powdered
ginger, and one of ground allspice,
stir all together and put into cask.
When cool put in half pint of yeast,
stop close, let ferment and bottle.
Kumyss 10 refreshing and strength.
ening drink for delicate women and
children)-Fill quart bottle nearly
full of rich new milk, dissolve two ia
blespoonfuls of sugar in hot water and
add with halt cake OF compressed
yeast. Cork and shake well. Set in
warm room for six hours, then on
ice until cold.- Boston Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

Speaking at n meeting in London
In support of the unity of The English
speaking world, Sir Walter Besnnt, The
well-known novelist, declared that he
did not believe that Canada, Australia,
end the other great colonies woald
continue the fiction Of dependence
upon Great Britain for any great length
of time. They will go their way with
tho best wishes CT Englishmea and be-
come republics with the frlendliest
feelings toward England.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
oURIosITIEs OF WOMEN.

Women pin from left to right, men
from right to left. Women button
from right to left, men from left to
right. Women stir from left to right
(thelr tea for instance), men from
right to left
Women seldom know the difference
between right and left shoe, and if
a housemoid brings up mans boots,
she will nine times out of ten place
them SO that the points will diverge.
Can these peculiarities be explained? !?
london Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
TailOring SnoiIed by BlcYcling.

There is Il noticeable dullness in the
tailoring business in the West, which
the knights of the needle ascribe to
the growing use of the bicycle, with
its necessity for the wearing of knick-
erbockers. Many young men attend
business attired in their cycling suits,
and the consequent loss of trade to the
tailors in the way of trousers suits is
enormous, Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
Gallantry4Rewarded

For distinguished galNntry in
action at tue battle of Mine Run, Va.
November 27, 1868, Professor NJ. E.
Scheibner, member OF Company G.,
Ninetieth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and now the head of the Boys High
School, of Reading Penn, has been
awarded medal OF honor. Comrade
Scheibner's act, Tor which he is thus
rewarded, and which showed rare pres.
ence of mind, occurred during the
shelling OF the Union troops at Mine
Run, Va, in the fall of 1868, prepara-
tory to the demonstration that was to
have been made by the entire line in
general charge across Mine Run and
up the hill, whose tops were crowned
with Notifications and manned by
Lees best troops. Shells were drop
ping all along the Union lines; one in
particular fell close to group of the
members of the Ninetieth Pennsyl-
vnnia, who were lying behind pile
of regimental knapsacks. A general
scattering took place, but Comrade
Scheibner, with wonderful presence of
mind, instantly removed the stopper
of his canteen, which contained coffee,
and poured its contents on the burn
ing fuse, extinguishing it and thereby
preventing the bursting of the death
dealing shell. A second or two longer
would have perhaps sent into eternity
a score of brave souls. Sergeant Rob.
ert Ewing, of G Company, now resi-.
dent of Oxford, Chester County, sur
wives to praise his companion. Or
May 8, at the Battle OF the Wilder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

If Schoponhauer wero living ho
would be delighted to find that while
Eescl, the supreme object of his con-
tempt, is falling into oblivion in Ger
many, Lis idol, Kant, is coming moro
and more to the front. Not only has
Tho Berlin Academy OF Sciences de-
cided to issue n new, complete edition
of his works, but new periodical de-
voted to kaatisn is to be brought
cut, Professor Vaihinger being tho
editor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

This shows up we'll for American
liberality, DR.. Wolf, of the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg, tried in vain to
raise sufficient funds to buy a new
Photographic telescope for the insti-
tuition. Miss Lorillard Bruce got over
the difficulty by presenting a new in
strument, which is said to be even
larger than that which she presented
to Harvard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
Unclaimed Riches.

There is in the strong rooms of ono
OF the Oldest private banks in London
large quantity OF jewels, plate and
other valuables, which was deposited
for safe custody by French refugees
shortly before the outbreak of the
revolution. Several of the depositors
claimed their belongings after the
coup d'etat, but the present deposits
are still awaiting claimants. and prob
ably alwaEs -ilL-Pearson's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
GOSSIP.

Mrs Cleveland is now said to weigh
1S0 pounds
There are $1,000 girls engaged in
tho telephone service in the United
States.
The Princess of Wales recently has
been busy at the spinning wheel--the
old-fashioned sort.
Philadelphia has Salvation Army
cavalry brigade in which the women
ride as we'll as the men.
Women who wear crash skirts say
they are exceedingly light and com
Portable for the hot weather.
Nine. Deschamps, who invented the
popular Julienns soup, died in Paris
recently, aged ninety-four years.
OF the twenty-five graduates of Vas
sar. who have taken the degree of M.
d., most are practising physicians.
Lady Mary Hamilton Douglas,
daughter of the late Duke of Hamil-
ton, will, when she comes of age, have
and income of 81, 900, 900 year.
Mrs. Calvin s. Brice, wife of the
Senator, has cabled $1,000 to the Pea
body library fund OF her alma mater,
the Western Female Seminary, of Ok
ford, Ohio.
The diocesan convention of tho
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mich
igan has decided to permit women to
vote upon election for vestrymen and
on other church matters.
Cora Belle Fellows, whose marriage
to Chaska, Sioux, created senss.
ton some years ago, hae been deserted
and left in destitute condition by her
husband, the "noble savage"
Writing once in one of these confess
sion books, which confess nothing
really. the Princess of Wales put down
her favorite art as that of "millinery,"
and her favorite occupation "mindiLg
her own business"
One of the wealthiest heiresses in
England is the Hon. Ella Williamson,
the eldest daughter of Lord Ashton.
Lord Ashton has no SONS, and only one
other daughter. Miss Williamson will
one day inherit about $3.50, 900 a year,
and a fine place in Lancashire.
Women doctors have just scored a
triumph in Australia. Two women,
Miss Gamble and Miss Greig, have
been placed on the Melbourne Hos
pital staff. There were six vacancies,
and the high qualifications of the two
women led to this new departure.
Miss Eva Blantyre Simpson, the only
surviving daughter of the late Sir
James Simpson, intends to mark the
approaching jubilee of her fathers
discovery of the application OF chloro-
form for anaesthetlc purposes by the
issue of his biography, which may be
expected in the course of the present
publishing season.
One of the best whist players in this
country il Mrs. Lucia Runkie, who
has young daughter growing up to
bo no less remarkable in that respect.
Mr.. Runkle was celebrated for his pro-
ticiency in whist, and his only child
has had the advantage of constant
practice with both parents.
Nine. Furtado. Heine, the latest
Frenchwoman to be decorated with
the cross of the Legion of Honor, has
shown that she is we'll worthy of that
distinction. Not content with having
already given $4O0, 900 for the estab.
lishment of q suitable institution for
sick army any navy officers, she has
set apart an annuity of $4,000 to in
demnify them during their illness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
Has His Hair Cut by Halves.

Fl. Neustadel, German cigar and
tobacco dealer, at 8 w. Twelfth street,
has an eve to business. Since the
cigar dealers began emitting prices no
opportunity to make sale is ignored
by this thrifty merchant. The bar
bers employed in T. B. Jahr's shop,
II West Twelfth street, and those IN
G. M. Boyd's shop, 13 West Twelfth
street, are among his best customers.
Yesterday, Neustadel concluded that
he must have his hair cut, but how to
avoid offending either of the two
friendly barber shop proprietors was
Il momentous question with the cigar
dealer. He solved the problem after
due deliberation by gong to Jahl's
and having the hair on the left side OF
his head trimmed, for which he paid
thirty-five cents. Then he stepped
across the street to Boyd's place and
paid twenty-five cents to have the job
completed. 1t cost him sixty cents,
however, to retain the friendship of
the two shops. Kansas CITY Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

The investment in good roads made
by Staten Island will pay for itself
many times over in very few years,
predicts the New York Sun. The
population is alRsdy increasing
rapidly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
A COMIC DUEL.

Reddit-"I see the French have de.
vised rather novel regulation for
their dueling code, which is expected
to do away entirely with bloodshed.
Wellnow-"What is it? Have them
fight simply with expletives, or use
brass knuckles at one hundred feet
apartP"
I Reddit--'No; itprovides for the use
Of bullet-proof vests"
Wellnow-"It seems that if the an
tagonists can wear those things they'll
be making field of honor out of every
four-acre lot IN France"
3 Reddit-"Oh but the vests are for
the spectators.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
HOIST BY HIS OWN pErARn.

Casey (confdentially, to the fore.
man)-"Oi've bin afther watchin'
Kerrigan fer TIL lasht two hours, an
devil shtroke NV wur.ruk hoz he
done in all thot tonne"
Foreman-'Be hivins! Kerrigan
wuz just afther comm t. me wit TIL
same Information about yersilf. Yez
are bote discharged, fer watchin' in
Std Nv wur-rkin'. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
THE GIFT HORSE.

"Pretty soon, I suppose" mur-
INJURED the ex-cowboy, "we'll even have
to change our proverbs"
(Which one, for instance?"
"Well have to say that one should
not look gift bicycle in the spokes." "
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
A CULTIVATED TASTE

Mr.. Moth-"What horrible flavor
of moth balls this sacque has |"
Mrs. Moth-"Dear me, Algernon,
you are positively disgusting. Don't
you know that liking for carbolic
acid and tar is the best evidence that
one has moved in good society and ac-
quired cultivated ?'-Clncin-
natl Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

Lii Hung Chang is said to have been
greatly impressed by his interview
with Bismarck, particularly with the
cx Chancellor's suggestion that tho
best way to reform and up-build China
would be upon the basis of an army,
even If it Comprised no more taan 5O.-
900 mep.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

A Convenient Place-Too Bad-knew
What Was Coming-In Confidence
Quite Necessary, ETC., Etc.
In the days of Hiawatha,
When the Injun wasn't fighting,
Then he used to put the hatchet
Meath the earth or meath rock
If the Iniun lived to-day.
Think that when the war was over
He would HE him to his uncle
And would put the AK in hook.
New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
A JAM OF MIXED FRUITS.

Very good jam can be made by mix.
ing fruits, as raspDerries and red cur
rants, raspberries and gooseberries,
ard so on. Either apples or goose
berries mix nicely with almost all ether
fruits. The best way to use them is
to make them into jelly, and add
proportion of this jelly to the other
fruit while boiling. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

"Pop," said Willie, "whats gold
bug?"
''That, my son, is what they call
the men who want gold money"
"And I suppose silver-bug is q
man who wants silver money!"
"That's it exactly"
"Well, say, pop-Pm only little
feller, and am satisfied With being a
ickel-bug. Gimme one, will yer?"-
Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
AN EXPERT.

First Boarder-'I understand that
the landlady is to take a trip to tho
West"
Second Boardef --'Js that SO? If
the train would stop long enough at
the stations, she could give the rail
way restaurant people some great
points"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
KNEW WHAT WAS COMING.

Cumso Ricketts, is about to change
his business.
Cawker-"Where is he going to open
his bicycle store?"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
IN CONFIDENCE.

Friend-"What are your reasons
for selling?"
Suburbanite-'M malaria and the
lawn mower. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
PRESSURE.

Invention Enthusiast-"I under.
stand that Keely has constructed
cylinder that will stand pressure of
$500 pounds to the square inch"
Pretty Girl (who hasn't been hugged
for year)-"Huh L don't think
that's h?'-New York Weekly,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
QUITE NECESSARY.

Cobwigger-'Didn't you think it
rather foolish for her to ask you if her
hat was on straight"
Merritt-"No. 1t was on a railway
train, and we had just come out of a
long tunnel"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
AN ISHM ALITE.

Jack-'There goes man who is
known in nearly every city in the
United States, yet l don't believe he
has friend in the whole world"
Madge-.''Who is hep"
Jack-"A baseball umpire. Nor
risto Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
THE. PROPER COURSE.

Assistant-"Wasn it Harvey who
discovered the circulation of the
blood?"
Editor (absently)-"I don't know.
Didn't he make an affidavit ?'-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
A SMALL BEGINNING, BUT

81 am poor" he said; sit would be
many years before L could give my
wife yacht"
"Well," answered the girl of 80"
Couldn't you commence with little
smack?"
And so it came to pass.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
TOO BAD.

A. WheeIer-"Doesn't he look well?"
7. Tres lin disgust)-"Yes; he's
one of those cranks who won't ride
bicycle. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

HE LOOKED TO THE RIGHT AND LEFT.
Miss Wheeler-"Isn't the scenery
beautiful along that road?"
Ryder-''Very! I'm using court
plaster and arnica on account of that
cenery.-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.

STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-20

OF every 1000 Europeans 262 ara
Russians, 139 Germans, 116 Austrians,
107 French, log English, 81 Italians,
as Spanish, II Beleians, etc.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-12
Read DOt0n. VIA PAL
Had With Delight.
ROYAL
BLUE
FLYER.
Nine and one-half
hours from Cinoin.
natl TO st. Louis.
$40.
S.-W.


Four daily trains. Only line running solid
trains between Cincinnati and St. Louis With
Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. All classes
OF passengers carried on nrst-class express
trains.
To Western EmtOrdnts.-If you are going
West, Northwest or Southwest. write TO Jno =.
Mccarthy, Travelling Passenger AGENT b. and
O.S.-W Railway, OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAIL
Way who win quote you lowest emigrant
rates on passengers, household goods, stock
and emigrant movables to any point In the
West, Northwest or Southwest. Do not make
any arrangements, for your tickets until you
have written or called on him, for II will be TO
your Interest, as rates via the b. and o. s.-W.
Railway are as low az via any other route.
The b. and o. S.-W. 10 the shortest, quickest
and most direct route between the Eaat and
the West, with no night changes OF cars OF
omnibus transfers. Trains arrive at and de-
part from Union Depots, and arrive In st.
Louis In advance OF other lines, giving passen.
gers going West OF St. Louis hrst choice OF
TSe d. ana o. s..w.. OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI
RA1LwAY,)is known everywhere az the kmi-
grants Friend. II does not promise anything
Il does not carry out. Write 10 tho under.
signed for rates and you WIN save money.
Central Depot, oinolnnAt 0,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-12

The Mems Rally on Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock will be conducted by the
President Of the Association, Mr.. William
Il. Cox, who will speak upon the
thoughts suggested by First Corinthians
iii.22 % and Colossians lis II was AN
nounced at the opening Rally that posi-
bly, the service would be conducted this
coming Sabbath at the Baseball Park,
but in view OF the fact that the Maysville
Band is to give a sacred concert in that
vicinity, and for other reasons, 1t has
since been thought best to hold the Rally
in the Association Hall. There will be
good music. and the men-young and
Old-are cordially invited to attend.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-12

The Commercial Tribune says the
weight of Mr.. BRYAN's last letter Of
acceptance is given to a defense of the
! Chicago rioters. Little does he say Of
silver. Does he, too, see that on that
issue the tide is running against him?
Does he, too, see that the calm, sober
sense of the people is coming to them?
and that as greenbaekism was buried
years ago, so is silver to be this year ?
Is this the cause Of his effort to bring
new issue before the people? Well, his
new issue is worse than his first.
The country has not forgotten those
awful days in Chicago. 1t forgets
quickly and many things, but the men,
DRY Of those days, when red anarchy
held sway at Chicago, is still fresh in
its recollection. ALTGELD. the Gov
ernor, might have stopped it all. Had
be said but one word, had he raised his
little finger, the end Of misrule would
have come at once. He spoke not the
word. He made no sign. His silence
was practical encouragement. Then
the National authority made itself mani
fest. Then the Nation itself restored
order. And quiet came as peace de.
scended at Appomattox. The majesty
and supremacy Of the law were asserted,
and the Senate thanked the President
for what he had done.
The Toledo Blade we'll says that IL
the position Of Mr.. BRYAN is sound,
President LINCOLN had no right to call
out troops to put down the rebellion in
1851. Then, as in 1894, duties which the
National Government was charged with
were hIndered. Then, as in 1894, the
duty Of the Government would have been
unrsrfOrmsd If the whole forces Of the
Nation had not been put forth to exc
cute the provisions Of the law.
MS the second false note Mr.. BRYAN
h,a struck,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-12

A copy Of Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary and holder for the same (the
bookcase holder preferred) are greatly
needed in the Association Room. Some
attractive pictures of interest to young
men, and good books for the library
would also be appreciated. There are
several volumes Of Harper's and Century
Magazines, which, il neatly bound for
the Association by some of its good
friends, would make instructive and in
teresting reading for the young men, du.
ring the winter months especially, and
would at the same time serve as a necleus
for an Association library.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-12

Governor Bradley was the recipient of
an elegant silk banner presented by Mrs.
Mary Parish. North Middletown, Bourbon
county. The banner is hand painted and
bears an excellent reproduction OF the
American eagle. II was presented in
honor OF the memory Of the lady's father,
John II. Peters a gallant soldier OF 2lst
KY. Infantry. who fell at the battle Of
Kenesaw Mountain. The donor re-
quested 10 make such use Of the present
Is he saw tit, and II will probably 90 10
the county casting the laEgss, proportion
ate vote In The coming eleciion.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-12
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Annie E. Daulton, wife of Mr.. George
Daulton of Sixth Ward died, aged g.. Miss
Louise Maury Mitchell, daughter of late DR..
John A. Mitchell and Mr.. Andrew John Steele
of Louisville will wed October GOTH Friday
October 9th will be celebrated as Republican
Day at the Germantown Fair. e. Ball game be-
tween Maysville and Knoxville at latter place
resulted in victory for Maysville by score of
o too.