Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

SWS'N
Now that the dog days are upon us the
city is practically deserted. Every one
who can get away has gone or is making
preparations to go, and the various rail
and steamboat lines have been crowded
the past few weeks. The summer wan.
derers have scattered in all directions
but the various resorts around the North
ern lakes have been the most popular.
Many who went to the lakes for a few
weeks have now gone to spend the month
of August at the seaside resorts. With
the advent of summer comes the irresist
ible longing for cooler breezes and purer
air than can be found in the crowded
city, and the decision as to where the
heated term shall be spent is often hard
one to make. But there are so many diff.
ferent resorts to suit the quiet and the
CAV, the dresser and the one who cares
more for comfort, that the choice should
be comparatively easy. In our own State
there are many charming places, from
the mountain hotels situated in the midst
of almost unbroken solitude to the springs
in easy access of railroad lines where one
is in constant and instant communica-
ton with the outside world.
Mr.. Thomas Brennan, Jr., is making a
tour of the West.
Miss Annie Czapski has gone to Sews.
nee to spend a month.
Henry Michael was among this week S
visitors at West Baden Springs.
Miss Bonnie Gallagher was this week
the guest of friends in Madison.
Mrs. S. j.. Murphy, of Jeffersonville,
is visiting friends in Chicago this week.
Miss Minnie Butler is enjoying a de-
lightful visit with friends in Bardstown.
Bloomfield, the guest of Mrs. Morris
Davis.
Mrs. Isabel Coleman, of Marion county,
has come to Louisville to live in the
future.
Mrs. Willis Mullen will spend the
month of August at the Eastern seashore
resorts.
Miss Minnie Murray will spend the
balance of the summer with friends in
the East.
Mrs. John N. Rees is spending the
summer with her mother at North Yer
non, Ind.
Right Rev. Bishop McCloskey was
among this weeks visitors at French
Lick Springs.
Misses Josephine Sullivan and Ella
Rankin are making tour of the Eastern
summer resorts.
Miss Mary McGinu, of 525 West Chest
nut street, is enjoying ten days visit to
Dawson Springs.
Hunter Burke, of Washington, arrived
in Jacksonville Tuesday to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Jane Burke.
Miss Annie Donahue left this week for
Atlantic City. She will visit New York
before returning.
Messrs. John Tierney and Owen Nc
Cam are home from an enjoyable outing
at Harrod's creek.
Mrs. Margaret Mason and Miss Mar
garetta Mason have returned from short
visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. William Kelly left Monday for
Pa, where she is visiting her
son, John G. Kelly.
Misses Nellie Kenney, Rosa Shea and
Mary Baron are making a two-weeks'
visit to High Bridge.
nAAs A|hhNoe anu WhC WCAC
among the Louisvillians spending the
week at West Baden.
James Strain has returned from visit
10 Vevay, Ind, where he was the guest of
his mother and sister.
Miss Fannie McCauley, of Ann Arbor,
visited her father, John McCauley, in
this week.
Miss Isabelle Murphy, of Parkland,
mas gone to Valley Station, where she is
visiting Miss Louise Conn.
Misses Alice and Rella Bourne and !. |
:. Bourne left yesterday for Lexington,
o visit Miss Leora Richardson.
The employees of the Jeffersonville car
works will welcome the return of their
I'D time-keeper, p. c. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Riley, of
street are eniovinp a pleas-