davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
amerifauijde Trieosnsbefrebunsen.

MetpzDOrf, 8. OtloDsr. U1e
Wstition. pslde ben prdiiosnt Meainz
len aufforOsrt, feline frsunbi4aftIide
gsrmittslung spii4sn England unS
sronspool un5ubistsn, tpurbs bsute
non BEN S6srri6tern peri6Ieosn:r
Gtooten, iorpie elmer peiteren In5ahl
gunbssTenatoren unb Reprdisntanter
unterseidnst. am Mittpoa aknf
piro in Der garnsgisz9aG oahisr slnt
Dffentli6e @sriummlung CUR 5Dr'
peruns Der 8speeuns ltdttfinOsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
@eburtstuesfeie /,

@eburtstugSeier in
@prenger's III 9a1le."
SIN Der Union : 9uGe." Nr. LII,
Sio : CHARLES : Strnbe, berriate gez
tern Mbenb Elm frDblides 2sbsn uub
Sreiben. Ser 8eiBer Der 9une, 9r.
ssruna @prenger, feierte ieineu 81. &C.
burtsuts unb 5uslei9 bic g~rDffnmrssz
feier bes bon ibm feit efniger 3sit iber=
nommenen 2otofes. Muber bielen g.
{4dftsfreunbsn batt.n lidy i'm 2aufe
bes Sagss au9 Der rSubszW 9erz
ein," bic v2uitpolb Seftion Nr. 3 bes
8apsri5den Observation-Disclosures" uno
bug .9orparb : Gontlup Der ~9eptufoz
pbsn" pol5dblie einsefunosn. prof.
2ieber batta in Der obereu 9oae ben
mulifaliifen Sbsil ibermomursn, unb
unter Denen. tpslfe bumoriftif4s@Or.
trGgs bisltsn, bsfanbsn ir4 9r. @rnit
Droft, Der SberzStspdrb Der rWeer.
dants' unb Miners' Transportation
Co." ST.. ponJ intenftein uno Nnoere.
Stir Elm ihmadbaftes Souper batts
Jrau Mari. @prensvr scfrrst. Oas
Geburtstassiinb mar friitu ldngere
Sabre Reifenber fir 9rn. Gbarlss
Qirmam. Muber Don feiuen bk(igen
sSr.unoan erbieIt Der iopnle Jran5
audb Don Mustpdrts auhlrelde Gratu<
Iatione11-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
-.Sn, moroonfopn. 80. zWa.. piro

-Sn. Morsuntotpn, W.z9a., tpiro
bsuts benz Capt. 5. g. Gbaopid, ges
feblsbaber bes RrsuSers .ReprYort,"
Elm bon Isinsn Greunoen unb Bsfpunz
bsrern setauftsr Gbrsnbsgsn ibsrrslht.
unb cine sroBe paraoe finbst oabss
ftatt. Ghabtpid 1T aug MorssHtoTpn
gsburtin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
6eiraths>Qicen3en

6eirutbs< 2icenaen purben geftern
pom Glert 2ipinslton i'm Common
pleas : 9sri9t an folssnos perionen
ousssitent:
Mi4asf 9. psarcs u1b 9eorgls VI.
Murtin. Mpplitart %. s. pequstt,
Nr. sol, ~psrldng.rte Jrsoeridz3oab.
@oofrs1 ainbsr unJo SiaIe Sbatsz
ma9sr. Mpplitant @oofrep 2inosr, Nr.
100, presburpJstr.
Miqaro +. Garter uno Carrie 8tz
5bop. Mpp(ifant Soibua M.@ouls, Hr'
634, @sf <prattzStr.
Sobn s. 9pion unb Murp Nidol=
ion. Mpplitant s. s. 9pion Ger. 919'
|. Ctr, q. g., Wafbtngtom, D.. s.
s5rsoerid s. Dorton uno Glioobett
gsGis. Mpplitant 9bomas S. elliott,
Nr. 2O26, Wt. GopalzIpe.
g. Robert Malters unb In1ta Iasn,
Mpplifunt @intam &ornmau, Nr. Is,
Wilton= Wh.
@amusl 8. Mprris unb Mnnie g,
Martm. Mpplitant g. 8. Morrls,
@pumptp's point, Mb.
Gbarlen 6ornep unb Mlbertd g,
Mofb. Mpplitant Sumuel 9ornsp. Nr
1871, OI<YrattAStr.
George %. Sarbp unb Minnte Geo.
abegan. Mpplifant Sobn M.8laiusss
nsner, SCR. 1416, Oft Muoiionk@tr
Ssnrb @ipte unb emma Dn9ltng
Mpplifant 9enrb @idbu9, Nr. 1916
6reoeridz Mps.
Gbarlss Ma5rn ponpocomotezGttp
Wb., unb 9lan9s 9uofon bon 60
merietzG ountb ,Mb. Mpplifuntin 5rar
Massie 9enoer, Nr. 2036, Sf4Gop'
ettezSr.
gburles %. Yoblbstm uno 2iqiy s
g.. Garter. Mpplitant Sobn q. Motb'
MON, 81. 211, NorbzM rl5nstonz4pe
gpurtlunb 8. @mitb unb Garlpl
s. Ssrbert. Mpplitant Or. s. Mar:
rem Budlep, rSobns 9optins : 9oip'
taf."
SenrD 8. 2simfubl unlo 5lorsr1ee VI
Meeter. Mpplifant Sobn Wf. gill, Yer
25O3, @el f. NortbzIps.
ssoIepb $. @npber unb 3ate 9art'
mon. Mpplitant $. u. Sobnitun, Nr
805. O1t<5ortz4p
MIen s. WiGis unb Sdlifbu W}
Gonrabi. Npplitant Irthur S. Wll
liz, Nr. 1913, @eItz2mpaleastr.
gbarlts s. 9raf unb Gatborine q
Brorpn. Mpplitant 6. S. @raf, Nr
636, g Ctr, q. 80, Mdibm9ton
8. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
Is 81 Gardner, tpel6er in Wia:

mi, slo., cine 3situne, bstit.lt Dur
Sunnp 9anD." kruussi.bt, rpurOs sss
tern su zpaImsgsaa, Gla., pon
Marcus Trant, einen 3aufmann, en-
i6oTen. Gr ION Jrant's Muttsr in
einsm 3situnssartitsI bs!slbiat habsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11
IhitkRRTsijANSeHEe&9
u. 8. sites.
g. 9. SonbeG.
(8feiber. IN N No-9,Itt
(ausftofirlnsen.
Scner Mnsus pScr

Hertfs gum MnSteben
peer
nddl Maj anlufertiaen 8

I'm unierem geraum19en SSpatN'
mnt fir fertise alelosr uno lnlere'
poraiislid uusseftatteten IDtbs'lane
fir &~unosna@6nsipere tpsrosn OK
isbes 6acon unb iebss Tabritdt Dor:
finben, tpsl9s bon Der Utpos por9e;
i6risben ooer bura ben aussmslner
@sbrau9 popular ssma9t purOsn -
sic tperbsn isoss 9iilfsmittel in ben.
Ielben antrsffen, tpslfs Der @enlna
mooern.r Grfinoung s~rpor9sbraq'
bat fir bic 9srpo1fommnung Del
anfertieung unb Der Grmabisuns oel
5erl snunsstoitsn, bamit gls'dasltle
bic preife fir sic ermabienb. Sln'
9eli9tisunsr m09te porthsll9aNt fu'
sic iein.
ansie. O.rtis gum an,isbenl =. SPY DIS 20
@n,iis. (auf Sefellunq aneeferti9tl 81 bs 90
Spp=SRpde (fertie sum InSisben) SOY es S,,ss
sop=Rode (aufSefsGune angefcrttst) $lo bis poo
2ifes, 8ertuam8er & 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-11

an feiner mobnung an ~gat6soralz,
spiihen Monumentz u. gentre ltrabe,
an5ubringen; Carlisle laee, apiThsn
8rpabtpab unb @apltrabe, nit perglaz
fen 3seelieiusn gu pflaitern u. $1,000
gum Wntauf BON 5rpei @~runbtiden
an @or[uA<Mpsnue urpo WsIt : 9arriz
Ionlirabe fir bic InnsrI9ule Nr. 1 gu
p%ertpiqtsen.
Mnbere Mnge1eeen'beiten.
l1e6sr ben 8<Id,ub, 9rn. 6. @ads
$5O2ieenasebiibr auriid5u5ubIen, muir
be Elm unginitiger 8eri4t eingsreI4t
unb ang<nommer.
ST.. Msgenbarot rei4te einen Be-
5dluB Elm, ber Jirma Dietri9 u. 9ars
pep 1854 on irrtbiimli4 be5ablten
Steuern aurud5uerfattsn.
Der Sbmunr Der @robgef4tporez
men, ST.. Sacob Grep, fanote etne 3uz
T9rift gu @unftsn Der 8eruiaigung
fir Elm Gebdube fir 4inoer i'm 9ofe
bes Stuot9efdnenihes.
Die Mu1erbebDrDG
Sn Der Monats, @erfammlung Der
WaHerbe6Drbe purbe gefern Elm
@1reiben Der Gommi[Iion fir ben
8au elmer nsuen Waffsnhane fir bds
5. Msgiment perleIen, poriu bic Be-
b0rbe er(uht miro, Der Gommilion
bas Wt. RopalzR elsrpoir fir ben 8au
Der Maffsnbale gu De~rtaufsn. Wie e.
beibt, tpirb our4 bic JsrtisIteIung osr
DIT. NoDalsp umpliatiOn oas meFer<
poir ni&t me9r nDtbig ietn. DaRelbe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
The YeIIow Fever scar, !.

Soldiers Home. Hampton. Va. raised
widefelt interest in the disease and its
treatment. Yellow fever is treated in the
terrible disease. Perfect sanitary arrange
ments are insisted upon, the supply of
milk and water must be absolutely pure,
tho bowels are kept free and regular. II
this last measure we're strictly observed
by every. one. sick or well, we would be
eally. There is nothing better than Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters for cleansing
the system. A dose three times a day viii
bring new life and happiness. IT Will
s.a and for weak liver or kidneys there
is nothing to equal It. Every druggist in
the country keeps It. Ind a private Reeve
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06


foregoing uniforms, the admiral will
Wear the service dress, uniform This
consists Ola blue or white service coat
such as all of his pictures taken about,
Manila show-trousersES and cap to
match. The service sword belt, with
sword attached, will be worn on all
duty With enlisted men under arms, or
When away from the ship on service
circumstances hardly to be expected in
the ordinary course of the admirars
career. The service coat is made Of
dark navy blue cloth or serge shaped
20 the figure, and reaching down to the
TOP Of the frseam of the trousers A
Silt over each hip reaches five inches
on the right side and as high on the
left side as the position .of the lower
single-breasted, with o "ny" front,
ntted with plain. nat, black guttaper-
cha buttons and q standing collar. The
collar. the edges Of the coat, the side
seams OF tho back from the shoulder
to the lower edge Of the skirt, and the
lustrous black mohair braid. The ad-
miral will wear on his sleeves the same
gold lace prescribed for his full dress
coats. and on his collar, OH each side,
the four silver. stars and the two foul
anchors as arranged on his shoulder
straps. The white or duck version Of
this coat will be trimmed with white
braid where the blue cloth is trimmed
With black mOhair.
There will be no collar device, but
there Will be shoulder marks as lately
prescribed, which will be of blue cloth,
lined with black silk, four and one-half
10 i've and one-half inches long on the
side. two and one-fourth inches wide
with symmetrical triangular peak at
the top. extending one inch beyond the
parallel sides, fastened at the center
Of the peak by a small navy button.
the top OF these marks will be covered
with tho. gold lace markings of the ad-
niral. White braid equivalents Will
take tho place on tho sleeves Of the
three bands of gold worn on the other
coats.
FOR EVENING WEAR.
Two uniforms are set for evening
wear, and are described as "a" and
Il" "a" will be worn in the even
Ing, on occasions of ceremony to which
the admiral may be invited in his Of
11cial capacity, and "B" will be worn
on social occas ions to which he may
also be invited in his official capacity.
"A uniform consists of an evening
dress hat, epaulettes. sword and full
dress belt worn under the waistcoat
while B. is the same with plain trous-
ers and blue cap.
In addition to the foregoing wardrobe
the Admiral will have to provide him
self with uniform overcoat, Il cloak
and regulation macintosh, in addi-
lion to no end Of special scarfs, crn-
Va,s and gloves: and by the time he
has provided himself with all these
aaorninents which an admiring gov
eminent prescribes, he Will have part
ed with fully $4,000 of hard-won pay.
FIalf of these clothes he will never
wear. but he must keep them on hand
Tor the coming. of the unexpected-the
ougaboo OF official life and the bane
Oh the man whose figure will change. :.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
H. B. PLANTS WILL.
THE WIDOW WILL MOVE TO SET
IT ASIDE.

tBy Telegraph &c virGIniap -PIlot.)
New York. Oct. 5.-The Times will
tomorrow say:
The statement is made on the author
ity OF friends of Mrs. II. b. Plant,
widow Of the founder OF the Plant Sys-
tenn of railroads and steamboats,, that
legal proceedings will be instituted soon
to set aside the provisions of Mr..
Plants Will and obtain for the widow
and her son n portion Of the dead mil
lionaires estate. The will provided
only for the payment of stated in
come to Mrs. Plant and her son, the en-
tire estate being held in trust for the
benefit of the grandson.
Mrs. Plant, who is still comparatively
young, was the second wife of H. B.
Plant and her son was 4 stepson of the
financfer. 1t is assorted that Mr.. Plant
desired that his estate should grow to
large proportions and therefore he re-
Trained from dividing 1t among the
members of his family. His own son,
Mortimer. receives merely an income.
No member of the family was in the
city yesterday and at the office of the
Plant System nothing was known of
any contest of the will.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
MARBLE DONATED FOR HIs
Fl OF az, {il,s5 4 ~ !SAe

(By Telegraph to Ylrsinian-pi
Washing ton. D. c.. Oct. 5.Admlral
Dewey spent the greater portion OF to-
day dn the Mclean mansion. on Farra-i
gut Square. He received no callers
during the morning and only q few
during the afternoon. although hun
{dreds of cards We're sent up by the
servants In blue and silver livery at
the door.
Admiral Dewey will meet the mem
bers Of the Dewey Home Fund Com
mittee at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing In the office Of Assistant Secretary
Allen, of the navy, when the first con-
ference regarding the gift Of house
to him Will be held. 1t Is believed that
the fund will amount to 100000 and
that In view of the fact that q large
marble concern OF the Green Mountain
State has agreed to donate marble for
the nstruction of a. house. it is alto
gether likely that one viii now be
fist Intended.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Lawrence Gnrdcncr's Successor.
(By Telegraph to virgInian-Pnot.)

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE District of
Columbia Democratic Central Commit
tee met tonight to select a successor to
the late Lawrence Gardner as the dis
trict member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and adjourned indefi-
nltely without choice after taking II
ballots. James l.. Norris led through
out and had ten out of a necessary 10
votes on the last ballot, but the oppo-
sition, based largely on charges of luke
warmness in support Of Bryan. brought
about an adjournment subject to call
of the chairman. The National Com
mittee may have to name the commit
teeman without the formal local recon-
mendation. The meeting unanimously
adopted resolutions endorsing Bryan
and the Chicago platform.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
rnsnrnncc nnd ,snrdnr.
tBy Telegraph to VIrginlan-Pile

tSy Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilotl
London. Oct. G.-According to the
Montevideo correspondent of the Times,
the discovery has been made there that
q syndicate exists which has been in
surfing the lives OF poor people aud
numbering them in order to collect the
insurance money Three cases of fhn
sort are known to- have occurred from
which the promoters of the scheme
Melted (pounds) 10000. The syndicate
has other policies amounting to
tpounds) 10000. The ring leaders have
been arrested.
The Equitable Life Insurance Society
Of New York is said to be affected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
BERKELEY ApvTS.
Sale of $4,000
Berkeley, Va, Bonds.

Scaled bids will be received by C. L..
Old, Recorder of the town OF Berkley
Virginia. until MONDAY. the 9Th day Of
October 1859. at 10 M. for all or any part
of $4,000 five per cent. General Improve
ment Bonds of the Town of Berkley. Va.
Said bonds to be in denominations of 81 90,
each. payable so years from date OF issue.
interest on the whole amount payable
semi-annually
The right is reserved 10 reject any or
all bids C. l.. OLD.
se7-tds Town Recorder.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
yellow Fever RuIie,tn..

{By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot)
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 5.-The official
record for to-day shows no new cases
and no deaths. The camp of refuge
north of Jackson established by the
Marine Hospital Service, has fifteen
refugees in it from infected houses.
New Orleans, Oct. 5.-The Board of
Health to-day reported three cases OF
yellow fever and no deaths.
Key West, Oct. 5.-There were fifteen
new cases of'yellow fever reported to-
day and two deaths.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
senator Jones ,lonc.
$500" "s - Oiucs
(By Telegraph to VirsinianEPiIot

(By Telegraph to VirginianE Pfot)
- Now 3 = S S 55.s..re5 X.
Jones. chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, will arrive at this
port on the steamer Umbria to-mor-
row. He will be met at the wharf by
George Fred Williams, w. ]. Abbott,
DR.. Girdner and other gentlemen rep
resenting the Chicago Platform Dem
ocrats. as well as by delegation from
the Democratic Club of New York City.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Military Departments s,errca.

(By TELEGRAPH to VIrginian-P ilot.)
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 5.-The Sec
rotary of War has issued an order dis
continuing the Military Department Of
the Gulf and merging it into the De-
partment of the East, under command
of General Merritt. with headquarters
at New York
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Lyncr,ins Threatened.
tBy Telegraph 60 virglnian-pllot.,

Raleigh. N. c., Oct. ga special to
the News and Observer from Lumber
ton, N. c., says:
Reubin Ross, colored, was brought
here yesterday charged with assaulting
Mrs. Betty Ingram. a respectable white
woman, of Lumber Bridge. Lynching
is threatened for the crime.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Tbs steamer Cherokee.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. 5.-The
clyde Line steamer Cherokee, which
went ashore last month on Naushon is
land and was fioated five days ago, left
here to-day for New York in tow of a
tug. The leak in the steamers bottom
has been almost stopped, so that one
wreching pump keeps her easily free
of water.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
virginian For ati,tnry guatrnctor
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 5.-Captain Ed
win L. Fletcher a retired army officer,
now residing ut Hampton, Va, has been
chosen military instructor at the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
Captain Fletcher is native of New
York State and entered West Point in
1865, being retired from the army as
captain in 1895 for physical disability.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Mexican En- Route 10 Ch,c,ro.

(By Telegraph to virgtnian-Pilot.
New Orleans. La, Oct. 5.-The Mex.
lean party en- route to Chicago stopped
at Morgan City for the night, and will
arrive here in the morning In time to
connect with the Illinois Central train
North. The Progressive Union, OF
New Orleans has appointed a commit
tee TO receive them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
A Mig Fa,inre.
(By telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)

(By TeIegTaph TO VTghlan-PiIot) 8
New York, Oct. 5.-Gotuieb Wanna
bacher, known as "Gus" Wafnabacher,
has filed a petition In bankruptcy, indi-
vidually and as a partner Of the late
firm OF Epstein and Wannabacher OF
Savannah. Ga. Liabilities, sf5S.622; no
assets. III "a ~ ~ IS * Sc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Satisfactory and
Well Screened Coal

Isn't the easiest thing In the world to Il.
find but II you go TO a relia BILE yard. where
nothing but high grade Hard and Soft 4;
Coal is kept, as 1t Is here. you will find r.
that you receive coal for Your money. not "
slate or dirt, as our coal Is nll thoroug hlyS
cleaned before deliye ripg, SO that you buy u
heat In every scuttlsful.S VS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

II. g. Irwin, of New York, will sue.
coed n. y. Plant, deceased, a. presi-
dent Of the Plant System OF Railroads.
Damage from floods in the Brazos
valley, 10 estimated at ~, 100000. The
loss OF life is not be believed TO be very
great.
pFlre at Bowling Green DESTROYED
Potter's Opera House aud burned a
number OF other buildings. The loss Is
nearly 100000.
State Senator VIM. Flanagan, who
was also Oommonwealth's Attorney for
Powhattan county, was shot and killed
ut Powhattan court-house, Va, by w.
G. Pilkinton over politics.
Thedrst anniversary Of the battle Of
San Juan was celebrated at Fort Thorn
as by the unwilling Of memorial tablets
to the 9th infantry. The principal ad-
dresses we're by Maj. Gen. Miles aud
Senator Foraker.
At the National Social aud Political
Conference at Buffalo no applause
greeted the mention Of the name OF
Admiral Dewey. The Rev. W. ~.
Thomas, OF Colorado, condemned the
war In the Philippines.
Franklin county sold to n. w. Har'
ris 4 Co., Of Chicago, sl3O, 600 worth Of
refunding per cent. bonds at $4,000
premium. The bonds refunded were
those issued in July lsS9. to help build
the Kentucky Midland railroad
Near Raleigh, Union county, Miss
Halle Perrine, aged ., shot her s.
year old nephew and then killed her.
self Tue boy Is not dead yet. Miss
Perrine had been despondeut, and was
thought to be temporarily insane.
The town OF Union City, H., was the
scene OF pitched battle Frieay night
between striking miners and uonuuion
men who had been imported. There
was a general exchange Of shots, aud
the torch. was applied to the miners
houses.
a New York paper says the biggest
American giant, Herr Lewis wilkins,
of Kentucky. came over from Germany
on the biggest steamship 10 service,
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Of the
North German Lloyd line. He is ~
feet tail anu weighs about quarter OF
a ton.
Coils u. Huntington has bought q
tract of land Of 1850 acres in Hanover
county, Va. where, at his expense, a
well Equipped building, with the lates,
modern improvements, is TO be erecte d
for the confinement OF juvenile often
ders of the Negro race.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
HusTONVIllE.

The Baptist church is being improv-
cd with much needed coat Of paint.
Every one Is looking forward with
much interest TO the fair to be held
here July 26-es, and Saxtou's band VIII
be one OF the principal features
lii an evident fact that the Trough
Riders" can not play ball Our boys
gained another glorious victory here
Saturday by a score Of % 10 III. Bishop
and Camnitz battery for Hustonyille,
aud Geer and DeBord for Stanford.
Quite number of our young people
attended the party at Miss Eugenia
Wares Friday night. given In honor OF
her guests, Misses Ofutt and Maxey,
and Messrs. Scudder and onutt. IL was
quite AN enjoyable affair and II was
with reluctance that they babe the
charming hostess goodnight.
Mrs Charles Il. Cora, OF Harrods-
burg. and Mrs. j. +. Witherspoon, OF
Talmage. are visiting Mrs. John w
Drye. Miss Camille Hopper leaves IN
a few DAYS 10 visit Miss Anne Cooke
Huffman at Lexington. Miss Margaret
Bridges. of Louisville, is the guest oil
Mrs. |. +. Steele. Mrs. Jane Cloyd, T.
s. Powell, and Miss BEETLE, George
Carpenter, Misses Anna Grove Mary
and Angie Carpenter leave today te
attend the Christian Endeavor conven
lion nj Detroit, Mich.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04
CHURCHES AND PREACHERS.

The annual convention OF the Boyle
County Sunday School Association will
be held at the Christian church in Dan
vile, July l3.
The annual camp meeting at High
Bridge begins Friday, July Fl, and con-
tinues 10 days. Many distinguished
divines are on the program TO preach.
w. II. Shanks, who has made "A most
excellent superintendent of the Chris
tlan church Sunday school for four or
five years, resigned sunday and James
Richard Bush was elected in his stead.
The selection was most satisfactory
one.
According to figures given by the
Methodist Christian Advocate, OF New
York, the Northern Methodist increas-
ed 3l,ll2 during the year, while the
Southern Methodist decreased 5000.
The Baptists made the largest increase,
81. $50. The Cumberland Presbyterians
gained I,9S3 aud the Southern Presby-
terians 5,3sl.
Mr.. Editor.-Will you please an
nounce in the columns Of your paper
that Rev. |. NJ. Yonan, OF Persia, will
give an address at the Presbyterian
church on foreign missions Wednesday,
July 5, at 5 p. NJ. Mrs. Ionan will NEE,
with the ladies at +. NJ. Everybody
is most cordially invited to the evening
service: and all ladies, especially OF the
societies of the other churches. are
invited TO the afternoon service. 5. NJ
Rankin.
When the Louisville Presbytery call
ed ON Henry Raubold, member of the
Glasgow church, TO answer for running
a tippllng house, he sent communities
tion asking that the matter be settled
by striking his name and that of hi'
wife from the church book. 1t wa
held by the Presbytery that such ac
tion would be against the church law
so Raubold was cited to appear on Jul.
z. with notice that II he does not ap
pear he will be dealt with for his alleg
ed contumacy.
Elder Joseph Ballou preached mos
excellent sermon at the Christian
church Sunday morning. He tool
occasion to commend the action of thu
church in giving its pastor, Elder L
". Allen, a leave of absence, and II
that connection said that IL had beef
his desire for the last quarter OF cen
fury TO get vacation, that he nigh
spend a couple OF weeks preaching u
his relatives aud friends In the noun
tains OF North Carolina, but that h'
mad never had the opportunity
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-04

IL is rather remarkable coincidence
that on the 2d day of June 40 years ago,
Gov. William Owsley, of Garrard coun-
ty, ordered the State troops to Clay
county to quell the war between the
Baker aud White factions, and that on
the % day of June of the present year,
Gov. William o. Bradley, of Garrard
county, ordered out the troops to pre-,
serve the peace among the descendants
of those feudists of two decades ago.
Elk.