davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
MARRTHD.
BILLINGs-EvASs.--on Wednesday.

BILLINGS Wednesday. june IA,
in ST. Peters r. T.. church in MorIi town n. j..
by the Rev. Dr. Hubbard, Elizabeth Bonbright
Evans. daughter of BENJAMIN Franklin Evans.
to oliver Chandler billings OF New York
AMEsOE-BUCK.-on Wednesday. June -. by
the Rev. David q. Wylir, D. D., Marie u AIRY
Buck of Albany AMI RJbeTt Willis jameson Of
this city.
WAS-HESRY.-On Tuesday, june I3. 1909.
at ~ Fast 3sth IT., New YORK. by the key Dr..
Houghiun, Helen VI. W Henry, daughter of the
late Francis Is. Wallace. 10 CHARLES FIuh swan.
YOUEG-BRAkD1. ON June ~. At this residence
of the brides parents. 464s Lake Av,. Chicago,
by the Rev. DR.. BiEby, Ars. Anna l.. Brandt
eldest daughter OF Henry l.. Lowe, ESa., 70
T. Marsh Young Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
a sToRMY WooING.
Ended when Mas Barry Declined 70 Re.
ceiNe IIar I.nv.r NJ II p N

Se"o het LONer NJ IL r. ".
The trial Of the suit OF Miss Margaret v,
Barry, a public school teacher against James
y, Curran, Custom House employee. for &c.
600 damages for breach Of promise OF mar
rage, occupied the attention Of Justice Hirsch-
berg. a jury and large and Interested audi
ence all day yesterday In Part II. OF the Su-
preme Court In Brooklyn. The plaintiff is an
attractive woman. who admits having seen
thirty summers, and the defendant is OF about
the Same age.
The acquaintance Of tho couple extended. as
Miss Barry set forth 10 her testimony, over o
period OF twelve years. She taught the defen-
dant arithmetic aud other branches OF learn
Ing, fitting him for a civil service examination
and enabling him to get a 81 a day appoint
ment In the Custom House. Their engages
ment was formed early In 1893. and 1t was
agreed that they should be married on July
OF that year. Both. however. subsequently
thought It best TO postpone the wedding until
their prospects In life were brighter and mean
declared That shs had faihi"v Kent her p 1
Use; but that Curran had been false:
90 1893. while Miss Barry was on her summer
SMa ;ss %,r. Early in that month Gprran Joined
MARRIAGE and the wedding journey s we're made de-
Ihsa theTe was postponemsnt Of the mar"
Ten days ahead Of this date. according to
NJ Mss Barrys tieestimong. cgrran vent out In
her behind. and did not return until nearly
II o'clock He vented TO see her before she
retired. but she declined. Putting her head
out Of window. she said:
This is no time for you to call"
Cant you see me ?" he pleaded
No" she replied
We'll. then. I'll co." he exclaimed
We'll. CO." she rejoined.
Efforts were made to patch up the trouble,
but without success. Miss Barry said she had
never released Currap from the engagement.
and she only learned definitely that the mar
riage was of on the night preceding that fixed
tor the ceremony
On Gross-examination Misc Barry admitted
that there were frequent lovers 1uarreis,
some OF which she might have provoked. and
also that the defendant had given her Jewelry
and other articles worth over $500 and bank
book representing 81 .00Q.
Curran's defence was that Miss Barry's bad
temper AMI auarrelsome disposition were the
cause OF all the troubles and led to the post
ponements OF the marriage Ten days before
the last date fixed for the ceremony, she told
him she did not want to have anything more to
do. with him or to see bis face again. He
asked her II this meant that the engagement
WAS ended and she replied In the affirmative
When he requested the return OF n $500 par
q DIAMOND earnings she repliedi You go to
The Jury Is to bring In sealed verdict this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Recruits for the Park Mensgsrie.

Two pumas. q buck Indian antelope and two
coypus or brazilian rats were added to the
Central Park menagerie Yesterday The pu-
mas are fine specimens. They and the an
telope came from HI animal dealer at Ham
burg, Germany The coypus were brought
They are lurger than u full -Rrown domestic
cut and are light brown In color with white on
the under aide Of the body Their diet con-
Eists wholly OF fruit and vegetables. They are
sometimes household pets in Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

Programme of the First Annual Reunion of
the Rough Riders.

The first annual reunion OF the First Volun-
teer Cavalry, "Roosevslt's rough riders" to DO
held at Las Vegas. n NJ. on June ~. rs end
20. 10 to have q very elaborate programme.
Col. Roosevelt and his officers are to be pres
ent, and a reception and ball in their honor
will be given on the last night Of the ceehra-
ton. Tho troopers are to assemble at an en-
oampmsnt In LiAcoln Park. Las VEGAS, whers
Col. Roosevelt WY address them on Saturday
follow. with q rsgimental reception and re.
union at Duncan Onera House 10 the evening
On Sunday memorial services will he held for
the troopers who died in the war with Snain.
The citizens OF Las VEGAS are to havesa sep
arnte programme In honor OF their guests,
with races and cavalry tournament on Satur-
day, followed bv baseball game. On sunday
a sacred concert and military band CONCERT will
be given. with an excursion from Las Vegas to
Hot Springs. Monday WILL open with citi-
Zens and military parade. followed by races
on foot, ponies. brupcos and hicvcles. dis
play OF fireworks will be made and the recep
lion and ball at Montezuma Casino will close
the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
KIPLING BIILS.
A Bound Volume of His Doctors Bulletins
Presented to Him.

Rudyard KipnR. his wife. two children and
his father sailed yesterday for Liverpool on the
White Star liner Teutonc. About an hour be-
fore the steamship sailed the kiplings boarded
her, Mr. KLring went Immediately to his
statcrOuH and did not reapp"ar until after
the Teut0nic had headed for the opep, Ths
hiuliugs arc accompanied by Mr.. aud Mrs i.
\. doubleday and Miss Josephine Duu hleday,
~ ne series 3' hnyh'tial's nu,'.ttn" thrDuRh
OF the condition OF Mr.. KlpIing during his III.
ness in this city were carefully preserved by
Warren Leland, Jr.. Of the Grenoble Hotel Mr..
Leland had these bulletins bound in a volume,
70 which he gave the name " The Sick Mans
RiIg ssn ~ sc ieit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Mrs. Charles VI. Phelps sues for Divorce.

Supreme Court Justice Maddox OF brooklyn
has given an order tor the service by publica-
ton Of the summons In the suit oil Adele
r. Phelps against Charles Morrison Phelps
for an absolute divorce. The defendant is an
actor and Is at present on the road with A
Temperance Town" The couple were mar
rrd In Chicago IN lHHb and separated ten
years later Mrs. Phelps alleges that the de-
tsndant and one Henrietta Ice have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Obligations of the stoke, Cousins.

William f, ID. Stokes obtained Il verdict Of
SJO,''SJ.5+ against his cousIn. Edward $. Stokes,
by direction Of Justice Freedman OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday, but with stay Of pro-
ceedings until the case can be heard by the
Appellate Division. The Judgment represents
Hnfman House bonds and bonds oi the United
Lines Telegraph Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

81 Servia, -, Liverpool June q.
s. kAiser Friedrich, Stormer, Bremen June q.
So Spartan Prince. Adamson. Genoa May IS ana
Naples 2Sth.
he FurucssiA, Harris. Glasgow.
Ss BouthwarR Harris, Antwerp.
Sc Willcommen, Schse Ter. Shields.
Bs Andes. Peterson, Santa Martha.
IS MareugD Bingham. Newcastle.
Ss SegurancA. Hsnsen. Havana
IS Belvernpn. Han en-, Port Antonio.
81 Doua Maria, J nsen. Oporto
Be Wordsworth. Graham, Rio JAneiro.
ST. san AuRustin, Queyedc. Havana.
Ss Kansas City, Savage. Bristol.
ss Ooncho, RISK Galveston.
ss ComapGbe, Pennington, Jacksonville.
ss Princess Anne. Boax Norfolk.
For Later arrivals First Page.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

Phyllis Rankin Gibbs, niece Of Mrs Sydney
Drew, an actress under the name OF Phyllis
Rankin. had an undefended action on trial be-
fore Justice Scott Of the Supreme Court, yes
terday. for an absolute divorce from Henry D.
are now in her custody. William p. Shctley.
manager Of Sporting Life" testified that In
ApriI, 1875 Gibbs summoned two girls from
Boston BY telegraph. and the four vent TO a
hotel in this city and were 30 hilarious that
the proprietor put them out. The ease was
adjourned for further evidence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
small Blaze In a Catholic Church.

During tho service on Tuesday night in the
Italian Catholic Church. at Brunswick and
Sixth streets, Jersey City some artificial flow
ers with which the altar was decorated caught
FIRE from a lighted candle. Somebody shouted
" Fire !" and the cong rrRation became excited
Women screamed and made q rush for the
door Two fainted, Several men SIip bed over
The church was badly damaged last winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Emil Paur Going to Europe.

Emil Paur la TO sail for Europe on Saturday
on La Touraine, He will go to Paris where hn
may meet Maurice Grau and settle the terms
of his engagement as conductor OF the Wagner
operas at the metropolitan next winter, Then
he will 90 to Vienna and Bayreuth, He will
return to New York toward the middle OF Sep
tAmbeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
DI@ MD

BARSES.-,On Wednesday. June II. Hormins
ThiebAult wife Of Charles W, barnes
Funeral private Montreal! aud quebec papers
please COPY.
BIRCHETT.-On June IL. 1890, Adelaide, wife Of
Alfred Brrhett in her 5dtlI We r.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services On Thursday. Jun" Is, At +. NJ.
81 her late residence, 34l West 8.d st. luterment
ut ronvcpenoe of f4m!ly Kindly omit flowers.
SCHOOK MAKER.-S Suddenly. At Allenhurst. N.
j.. June ~, tue Rev Martin V. srhoonmAkeF,
j, D, formerly Of Brooklyn aud Walden, N. y.
Funeral from Reformed Dutch Church, Walden.
y Y. on Thursday June IS, at . p. NJ. Train
leaves foot Of Franklin ST.. West Shore Railroad.
ll;20A NJ
wOODFORD.-A the Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn.
on "wednesday. June IL. 1879, julia Evelyn
Capen, wife OF Stewart l. woodfofd aud daugh'
ter or the late Henry T. CLpon.
Notice IT funeral hereafter.
THE KENSICO CEMETERY, Private station, liar
i lem Railroad as ntinulrs' rdu from tho Grand
Central ID Office Fast II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Business 3lotirss.

Safe Rule to Follow.
ONLY patronile those places where CARL Fl.
sCRUITZa tARBOSIC Settlers and VIC iY are
served and you will be to md good liquors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAEAc--TuIs DAT.
Sun rises 2s Sun SETS. 81 Moon sets IL 80
HIGH wATER-THs DAY.
Sandy Hook IL 20 Coy. Isld.l2 % He'll Gate. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

Arrived OUT.
IS Empress Of India from Vancouver. at Yoko-
hama.
Il IS Spaarndam, from New York, at BouloRne.
rs Graf Waldersee, from New York, Of ChOrbourg.
IS Aurania, from New York, ut Queenstown.
ss MenoT.i nee. from New York. at London.
S. La Gascogne, from New York, at Huvre.
mss Thngyalla, from New York. at Chrtstiansand-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

The CompIets Pocket Guide to Europe.n
Revised for 1892. Edited by T. c. \ ]. l.. Stel-
man. One VOL full leather. 81 Is. The best Of it,
kind For sae by all boo ksellera by the publisher.
WILLIAM r. JENKINS. sil q $50 9th ay.. N. y.
CEO.-harryau's Peter simple" Dog Fiend."
~ MaKwells capt. Blake" PRATT. 1871 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
SAILED FROM FOREIGN poRrs.

SIS Majestic. from Liverpool for New York.
b. Aiene, from Port Limon for Nav York.
Is Sabine, from st, Lucia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

II WAS stated in Wall street Yesterday that
the Fifth avenue elevated line OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system would be ready for
operation by electricity within ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

The Chances Are Very Much More
Thau favorable for hlling your hotel or boarding.
Louise with desirable patrons, " ynn place your
advertising in TEE BUNS columns'-AaV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

SAILED IRON DoMHsTIC FORTS,
SIS New Orleans. from New Orleans for New York.
b Tallahassee, from Savannah tor New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Spteial 3lutier9.

A.-DisEAsEs OF WOhEH Dir BLIkN. ut Wesa
t7th ~ lRsI brokdSSyl ESrb'd 1856. Hoass. l0-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

THE kENsICo CEMETERY, Private station, Har.
i lem Railroad. as ninulcs' rldu from tho Grand
Central Depot. Once. III Fast t.d 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

devotei:to what Is known as continuous vaude-
Be- m enc ra Is Or.
to one OF these theatres than to any other
kind. Tho audiences OF the continuous houses
who drop in casually. For that rea son there
Is great value in the prominently OF railway
then. One manager took a New York thea.
tire several years ago because 1t was near
Isrformances, In the atterno9ps, But he
happened TO 6s on ne w wr9nE size OF ths eta
on AND ,h' ro s Sno IN IN
that made 10 me-" he observed phiosuphically.
"was that the public ] sxpected from that
source did not come into my theatre. So the
that station was in the case Of suburbanltes
iected mine because it was the nearest That
was a very sma mart OF what had counted
on The pew theatre T ma 9e pae a bSf
which is supposed TO have much TO do with
the fortune Of 4 similar I"as sss maria, v..
sttp.. she made her debut as Aramgghmr at
ipo o" church choir singer before that time
Louie Freear says that she WY 60 pa u,S, TO
London ami not return to the niteu htates
within three wears. any way. she suffered
here more from the large slze Of the thaatre
iiutmce that prevented her popularity win
New York apdenccs. Her ATTAIN she Is
"ss' only When be
at close range. Her voice, was strained out OF
ali eXpressiveness in the large auditorium OF
the New York, and istipct enunclaIion was
impossible, The words she sung and the ex-
xrotesIueness OF her appearance and ac-
ton was left. 1t was not enough. ana the
ont OF place In such piece as THE Man In the
Moon" ~ .,i
a new mart Ia added this observation from tht
actress: II think ] must he rather com,
rOnpIace- looking girl when am at ms par
81 my work" Snrh constituencies 10 Varia
lions In personal beauty is rarely hcEnow
edged with this frankness.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
Upper PriCkly Ash.

Mrs. NJ. A. Burns is visiting her
son Robert Donaldson on Salt Well.
John +. Conner attended quar-
terly meeting at Olympia Sunday.
Walter Hamilton sold a small
crop of tobacco to George A. Peed
at &c.
Miss Della Harmon, of Fleming
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Case.
John and Almanac Stone, L. W.
and +. :. Hamilton attended II. b.
Ratliff's sale in Montgomery coun-
ty last Wednesday.
c. s. Ratliif and family and Chas
Harper and wife, of Bald Eagle,
visited Daniel Harper and wife
Saturday and Sunday.
Elder Amos Kendall will preach
at Harper's school house the second
Sunday in March at Ii o'clock also
on Saturday night before.
THE SICK.-Uncle jeff Moore is
is quite sick at this writing. Mrs
A. j. Everman is very poorly. Isaac
Hunt, who has been sick for some
time, is no better.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
StepStOne.

Everybody getting ready to move.
Wheat is looking nice since the
snow left.
Miss Emma Lane, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is visiting her brother, K. H..
Lane.
George w. Carter is moving to
the Wallace Smith farm on Salt
Well Branch.
Thomas Garrett upon delivery of
his tobacco to Noel at Mt. Sterling
was given a premium of . cent per
pound.
Robert Montjoy sold his tobacco
on the Louisville breaks last week
for Tic ut home. L. j. Alexander
did the same for &c at home.
W. c. Harper has sold his fathers
farm here to ii. G.. Mead for SO, 200
cash. The farm is supposed to con-
tain l60 acres. Possession given
at once.
Y Miss Ida Upton, who has been
making her home with her sister
Mrs. +. l.. Payne here, left last
week for Owingsville en- route to
Wyoming. where she will open a
pay school with 80 or more pupils
We are very sorry to see her 60, as
she is an excellent lady and a very
good teacher. May success attend
her. and We recommend her to the
people of Wyoming as well worthy
their assistance and protection.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
HillSbOrO,

Charles Nealis left for Illinois
Tuesday.
Il. c. Hopper left last week for
Paris and Cynthiana.
Newt Chadwick, wife and child
left Tuesday for Illinois to make
that country their home.
John NJ. Denton purchased the
Shields farm of 76 acres lying near
the depot here. He will move to it
about April LIST.
Charles Ingram left for his home
in Jessamine county Monday. after
a few days visit to his grandfath-
er, W. S. Moody.
Thomas Shrout will move to l..
b. Markwelrs dwelling, which ia
now occupied by f. ID. Harrison.
Mr.. II. will move to Morehead and
engage in the Marble business.
Mrs. Jack Payne died at her
home near here Friday, after an
illness of several weeks. Funeral
services by Rev. j. W. Gardiner al
the NJ. f. Church Saturday. Inter
ment in Hillsboro Cemetery. She
leaves husband and was the
mother of ten children.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
ANNOUNcEM ENTS.
For County Judge.

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
BATH COUNTY, hereby announce
myself as n candidate for the Office
Of Judge Of the Bath County Court,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party. and declare that favor
fhc following
LIST. An economical administration
of the fiscal affairs Of the county;
pa. The payment Of all just and To-
gal obligations Of the county in the
most speedy manner consistent with
public interests;
I'D. A reduction of expenses, in
GLIDING salaries Of county officers;
4th, The further acquiring and TAX
ing up of all the remaining turnpike
roads i'm the county and keeping
them in repair;
9Th, An economical and judicial
expenditure Of the turnpike fund, to
the end that free turnrikes may
reach the free legitimate conclusions
and expectations and desires of the
people.
Upon these issues solicit your
support. JOHN A. DAUGHERTY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
Okla.

Bro. Oman filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Rev. Oman is holding a series of
meetings at Fairview this week.
Dan Cory and wife returned Fri
dav from visit to relatives in Flem-
ing county.
Martin Vice visited the family of
George Trumbo, on White Oak,
Saturday and Sunday.
i Miss Maggie Bedrick entertain
ed her friends Friday night with a
nice social. All report a pleasant
time.
j. w. Wilton, brother Charles
and William Daugherty left Mon
day a week for Illinois to make
Ihsir home. Success to you, boys,
Mrs, VIM. Ruhquis and children,
who had been visiting relatives in
this vicinity the past two months,
returned to their home at Queen
City, Missouri, Thursday, accom-
panied by her brother, Bany Wood
ard.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
Knob LICK.

Warmer than it has been.
Jas. II. Maze is very poorly, or
was last Saturday night.
T. j. Barnes got in one days
scraping, and did well to do that.
Snow, rain and sleet have been
the prevailing weather for the last
week.
Some ore shipped this week,
though it has bsen a terrible time
for men to work.
There is still considerable sick.
ness-colds and grip. Eddie With
crow has been down for few days
Cam Rice is not we'll.
Several persons have moved past
here this week to Salt Lick and
other points east of here. Emigra-
ton seems going east instead of
west.
Capt. Pitman says he ia still in
tho ring to a finish. Sam Parker
of Rowan, was here looking over
the ground. Wonder how they are
going to talk to the dear people
when they get the nomination? Dc
you suppose they will, any Of them,
promise shorter terms aud Less per
diem?
READING BETWEEN THE Ines
A certain man was taking n journey
and fell among thieves. $50 have
the people, And they stripped him
and wounded him and left him bali
dead. So have the plutocrats.) And
there came certain priest that
way, and when he saw him he
passed on the other side. (Such is
Republicanism.) And likewise a
Levite, when he was at the place,
came and looked on him and passed
by on the other side. (Such is Dem
ocracy.) And. behold. certain
Samaritan, as he journeyed, came
where he was. and he saw him he
had compassion on him and went
to him and bound up his wounds,
pouring in oil and wine, and set
him on his own beast and brought
him to an inn and took care of
him. (Such is Populism.) Which
of these then thinkest thou was
his Deighbor unto him that fell
among thieves2
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
Forge Hill.
IDelayed.l

Miss Artie Goodpaster visited
Miss Clio Williams Saturday and
Sunday.
W. W. Williams sold two of his
mules for 500 at the Mt. Sterling
Court.
Irwin Davis, OF Farmers, visited
relatives in this community the
past week.
j. Roe Wells has moved to his
property recently purchased of l.
b. Williams.
Mrs. Frank Hunt has had very
severe attack of the grip, but is
somewhat better.
There is a tide in the affairs of
men which taken at the flood leads
on to a mud hole.
Lewis Kinney, of the 4th Ken
lucky Volunteers, received an hon.
orable discharge and returned home
from Admission, Ala. last week.
1t is rumored that two of our
young men will leave shortly for
the cotton fields of the South. The
recent cold spell froze their nose
and their two big toes, and they
will go where the warm wind blows.
One of our citizens says that his
wood does not burn to ashes, but to
cinders instead. As cinders make
good sidewalks, and our little city
needs something of that kind very
badly, suppose our friend uses them
for that purpose.
We think our friend at "Knob
Lick" voiced the sentiments of every
loyal citizen in his article recently
on "Modern Politics" But suppose
we should say to our would be law
makers: "Do you favor the refer
endum and imperative mandate?"
His answer would invariably be in
the affirmative, whether he had the
least idea of holding up the truth
or not, and thus we sink our politi-
elan lower by causing him to mas
querade the truth.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02
Bethel.

Harry Hazelrigs is very low.
Misses Hattie Crouch and Stella
Baker are very sick.
ID. s. Trumbo and Charles Can
non attended Court at Owingsville
last week.
We have no hotel in Bethel, hut
w. h. Scott and wife entertain the
travelling public.
Mrs. Allie Robertson has gone to
FlemIngsburg for month under
treatment Of DIR. Aitkin.
Willard Adams and wife, of Cen
tralia, Missouri, sister of Lee Rat
lift and Mrs. Seth Bolts, are here
visiting.
Will Peters and wife were called
to Fleming county To see their
daughter-in-law Mrs Chas. Peters
and three children, who are very
sick.
Jessie Crouch, aged 95, died at
Grange City OF old age (was also
blind Feb. 81 and was buried Sun
day at LongvIew Cemetery. His
remains were brought here Satur
day night, and kept at the home of
David Crouch his son.
Mrs. Oliver Cannon, daughter Of
Richard Stamper of White Oak,
died suddenly at her home, on Lit
tie Flat Greek Feb. Odd and buried
Friday at Longview Cemetery. Flu,
neral services at the Methodist
Church by Rev. Chandler. She
leaves two little children and hus-
band to mourn her loss.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-02

THERE is an interesting rivalry
to succeed Judge Bsrr MS District
Judge Of Kentucky. Judge VIM.
n. Holt, Congressman Pugh, Con-
gresham Walter Evans and Judge
Cochran, the latter of Msysville,
are among the more prominent as
pirsnts. Pugh lsbors under the
disadvantage Of being elected to
the next Congress-. While Evans was
defeated last November. An cleo
ton for q successor to Pugh might
result in n Democrat being chosen,
ms the district is nearly evenly bal
Anced. However. Pugh has been a
warm supporter Of the Administra-
tion, and the Republican majority
in the House is big enough to risk
the loss If one member.