davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
Ocean Steamers.
GEsMANM ERRAMEAM SERVICE

tNoRTH-GERMAN 'HAMBuRGi, al AMERICAN
LLOYD l,iNE'
10 Gibraltar Naples and Genoa. - . .
az VIM n Ian 2s If NJ. Ems Feb - II a. ~
.. "a ~''' Feb 4 II An tsaae. Mch. 4. II AN
50 Bismarck Feb II. II AN. taller. Mch ~ IL An
.Ieo steamers for Alexandria, Egypt, on Feb. 4. and
March 4. $500 - -. ..o..uo,a y, a,,ber line
~ xaries Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
don Southampton, Paris and Cherbourg ,,r-,,c.y
S ~ n ~ e 20 Agents LINE,
ot,lI nn,,l ~ ~ 90 Oh v 81 BROADWAY NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Ds ~. markets. Santos-Conee ma,ke' III
.oS average santos 5000 receipts 1SVVy pfr higher
e"Ss -, net unchanged 10 !. pig an NanOc "a nm
smo bsss Havre-Conee market opened earely steady
sS 49, a, 70 m unchanged; at ? N . un1s total
.ne a sr,,uchansed; closed dull and net uhc"a"s'u'
80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
MI AWARE. LACKAwANNA Al
WESTERN RAILROAD.

,..,,o,. In Now York. foot ot
,, us.yI ~ tn AIMS, PULLMAN FOfFEb ~|
'E'AA' PINrSCH LIGHT -. ,,,cc,caa
10, oo a M-catc BgFraIp scRASrsSSHk hcHss
ne "ntsvt.f,o FXPREss. Pullman Bunet ~ ,oints
sonreciIng az Buffalo with trains for Chicago ~"
West. punaio Vestibuled Ex-
P,iman nun Paror Cars 70 Elmira az AIS +.
- "ars and day coach 10 Chicago arri''hs -
>o rsNx MaMascaANToN, wILKtssBARRE s rsr, PHI
@iSv ~ @xppFes pullman Bune, ParlG "a svEsrf-
40 u II efaiiyl--CHlcAGo and -. s,rHx BiNts-
sUy IfNITfD EXPRESS Tor SStre ~ 't,tfrrEr
t6t.xETOS Fi.MIRA BUFFALO dtrOS" nb,nlns cas
ssIErPrvG CAR New yOrs to chicago D"'
west Of nurs s,.J,iix,BuFFALO ExpRcss pulLSsntS
e;Sv r"r SCRANTON BlNGii ieyr,yc Ar.
MfRhi BARN. MorNT NORRIS and BUFFALO
a nH,hs az Al 1tally)-BUFFAio. sGRAtavN' r,,rtcH
pt1v urroy OWFGO, ITHACA. ELN,iltn, uune3
ssYRAcrsE end oswEGo EXPRESS Pullman "u"'~
S,ees,rr5rs AND PULLMAN AcCoMMoDATloNs, at
HENRY GAzE SONS Lad ia nroatway s,,, rsux
~ Eo,rth ave corner Twelfth st 81 west one Han
Ia ~ Twenty-nrth st. 2s5 Columbus ave- New tGr.'
sac ard 7ee Fulton 81. and lo8 Broadway, pro~"e
Tn. table giving tul information a. sli sts',9ns
' wwsrsTcyoTT"s EXPRESS COMPANY wiz eau Tor an
ehecs hsgxsgs from hota o. residence ~ A>s<~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

BALIIM0,RsEg; sc & oHlso A. ~
Leave Nsw-YoTk., s wn''eha' ''''''''a'
foot of Liberty Su,sESscept Sunday. tsundays. 49,
,,,r. cr 20 40 m. from Liberty street oniy'' -
n m and 'l2 IS night. ,.,,, rIhsr,v street only1,
.. PiTT = m.i .ii2is night; .man
SISsrSSSSihTTkk x sr. .a nSS'r p m 200 .
NEW ROYAL .Ht LAYJEEs T "a Us p'.:g
o., Is a NJ DnerJ ti255 ?. m; .is' &panes'' as
t!koyai Limited" EXCLUSIVE pSms M.R tIaR tiaW
y. IN With pintech Light.
6saces, lis iT2 26i. asa, 1884 Bd~ay 81 ~ tWs,,s
u, psscage checked from hotel or resdeoes
10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
DOMINION LINE.

" For Oh Point Comfort Norfolk Rs%poT VIZ
I Peach Va Washington, h Prsn, v s,
$500 except Saturday. at r. NJ ana Ss'''a' "
~ cr-1f.LAUDEu. Vic, Prest and Trafhc Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

NJ -. Now York Wednesdays Fridays and saturdays
rr0 ror TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLOklDA -,
GRIP ,TGiiT ana ROUND TRIP Tickets ssue' 20 al
Texas -. dorado. Arizona. California MEXICO
points ,.nrsia. Florida SC Delightful Excursions ,
Sc ~ s,ir GIpage Pocket GUIDE Nnai.ei tree'v
WIZ, Hrnpy e. Co Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 T. r. y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
DED D LINE

DED ID LINE. A.
III O.. =, cuayra Puerto Caoello. curacao ana "a'
. rpt ~ st.rsraoLC alling also at Porto RICO
caioo' VIA From Roberts PIER, Hruokiyn, no 70 "
-, ,rrI t,tt IA go. Saturday. Jan ~ ] T. "
z :. PiliHn., 40 Saturday, Feb. II, = NJ
These steamers have superior accommodations 'o'
senserA nor,r,rov BLISS DA1.sErr.
General Managers 1875 Front y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

his morrs 70 The Chronicle" the statistical position
' "Vfhlng Ia a. follows. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
rn1Y LAND EUROPE. ETC.

IL ,,.s Parties leave Feb. for Nile and Palestine
,er direct Egypt Europe niontnly, y ARK
per > Sa"rsons in connection with ;. > AZ SISIE-
Sh92 re JAN 90 ORIENTAL CRUISE Passengers
should send TOT p'OsF C CLARK. III Bway. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Receipts OF breadstuns at interior points IN
last three ciphers omitted -four bills gram oush'
&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22
COOPERATIVE DAiRYING IN HoL-
LAND.

According to the German paper Mich
Zeltung, AN extraordinary development
has uf late years taken place In CO.
operative dnirying IN Holland. For
several years, says that paper. much
attention has been paid 20 the manu-
facturc and marketing OF butter. now
nearly an carried out on cooperative
principleH-peaHuut pruprigtorHhip IN
that country being almost universal
Large butter factories. too, are the rule
whore the most advanced moduB oper-
nndi are adopted. For Instance. with
70 Wow 90 making FIRST rate butter the
cream ~ often pnHteurlzod ana Hopnrnt-
cd by the schwartz process, Instead uf
by the centrifugal system Artificial
cultures are often used. and the result
o. most satisfactory. 30 are the simple
but very husincsH-llke methods of mar
kctlng, At MneHtriCht "a combined us-
ISOLATION dlspoacs OF the great bulk ~
the butter and cheese made by the
members, N not only sells the produce
inr lta members upon cooperative prin-
clplcs. but endcuvorE 10 put the indlyid-
uul dHlrieH into direct business relation
with foreign firms, particularly Ia Eng
land, with the aid Of the Dutch consular
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22
4 HANDFUL OF EARTH.

Soil Is not un mort. lfa'asH mass of
dirt essentially unolulu aud unworthy
NJ thought OF attention. hut ls live
ana complex substance lu which cone
slant change o. taking place, aH uu lm-
mvnHe Kitchen in which food o. made
ana prepared for plant ruutH. An soils
are formed from rocks by the action of
freezing and thuWlnF. rain. cunning
wnter ana glaciers. They are made up
chiefly of particles uf rock of varying
sizes. The fertility gf tho Huil depends
Co re- considerable degree upon thH HIzr
OF itH particles Tine alll contains du.
Cnyyi and dDcuyInE vegetable matter
and this material giNus sIll iiH dark
color and adds tD fertility n Dr. the
home uf countless numbers OF minute
creatures. ton small tl he seem. that are
constantly ut work causing decay Uf
vegetable matter and making plant
food, Animals, Including am tho higher
forms. depend upon plants fnr food COR
ne, Plants live upon and Boo the soil.
without soil ull animal l.fn and nIl
higher forms OF plant llfH would ho Im.
Possible, The surface uf The earth
would Doc re- bald ana barren scene uf
dcaolutiUu.-W. ID, Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22


The will Of Mrs. Mary G.. Adams.
nled Tor probate yesterday as stated In
the News" gives to her brothor-ln-
law. Charles Francis Adams and his
son John @. Adams, all the property
of which she died posHc8scd. in trust
Tor the following.
Three hundred dollars yearly 10 Jane
Graham Turnbull and daughter during
their lives.
The remainder 10 be Invested tli the
youngest OF Mrs Adams's grandchildren
uttalns the age Of q. then to puy to
them nil the Income OF the property so
held IN trust excepting the annuity TO
Mr1. Turnbuli and daughter 10 tho
grandchildren Co. equal shares aud dur
lng the lives OF the latter. aud Co their
lawful Issue Tor their lives.
At the death NJ the longest liver Of
the grandchildren, the net income exc
Cept the annuity uoes 60 Mrs. Alnms'H
ucphcwE. John .. Adams and Horny
10. Adams, or their heirs. provided that
Jane Graham Turnbul uud Mary
Nesbct Turnhull be- living ut that time
10 they are not. the property to go To-
the issue uf the grandchildren N they
have issue. then 90 the nUphowH gflrg-
said
Five hundred dollars goes 60 Eliza
beth g. Adams. $500 10 Elizabeth Foley,
and 800 to Jane wilkes.
John q. Adams is the executor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22
Deserets Fall Before the Men with
Dazzling Hosiery,
POOR CROWD AT LAGOON.
Two veteran Clubs cross hats Amid
Biting cold wind score
~ tot.

Tho Deacrcts and llsl Stockings mot
at Lagoon yesterday afternoon uul
played 1--WE innings before uu extremely
small aud shlyerIug crowd which
watched tho veteran dazzling hoHeu
rake In tide game Co tho tuua OF " Co. o..
quite o. number OF tickets flr Che game
had been sold but the cold threatening
weather Kept Tho crowd UwHy. Couso-
queuty. the volunteer monument
FUND was not swoiiyd iu any alarming
extent
Before tho game had proceeded very
Oar 10 became evident that tho DesgrstH
did NOT play ball IN The Same g'aH with
the glImmcrlng HOSIERY Catcher ulr-
low Tor tho Reds demonstrated that Do"
could ruu arrest the fpher. with co."
same finish no. he displays Boo stopping U
runaway vag Jones OF tho uosgrHt1
likewise indulgcd Ia mgguri1i plays at
stated intervals. Dick Morris alb.
s1rbod 20 per cent Of the chances that
came cayottng along his way, while
Iambourne blushod modcstly us be-
yunllcd down a soaror from among the
sea gulla with nn artistic flourish. Allie
Hlrkor pitched with 600 the old time
cunning while Gilbert Mclean, Gron
Parry and Dick MorrIH INDUCED boo "a
double play. After i've innings had
been played tho teams agreed Co quit.
Tho score follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22
WAS IT WORTH rnE COST

Was tho sinking of the Morrlmac I'm
the mouth on Santiago haruur mlH-
takc9 Captain McCtua OF the Marble
head says VI was. let uH bee. Looked
ut from the standpoint OF the naval
OillCUr Captain McCulln may Doc r.Hht
but looked at from tho broader plane
81 The onCCt ~ the undertaking 10 was
worth nll II cost
True u ala not block the passage 81
the hlrbor us was intended. But no
human venture can Dee guaranteed
against all possible mlshup. The iu-
trntinn was good, the plan sound. the
hap of "a shot carrying away tho steer
lnr gear was AN Incident rIHk uf war
iiut what ala the sinking 90 the old cole
Her accomplish firHL % uatuundUl
The snnninriH ami ,or mlndCi their
admiration Internationally ~ had re-
mand under Ccrvctn. The old warrior
has really confessed ns much True 10
gave Ccrvora assurance that our ships
~ war would not enter the hnrbur To-
attack. That fact had lts influence ln
moving him TO attempt an escape. The
consequence was the loss Of his fleet
II is very true that the assurance that
We would not sail lu 90 am attack enc
uhIed Cerycr1 90 strip his ahlps uf mu-
rines and send thom on shore 90 hrht
our army.
on the other hand the falt of Lieu.
N'N'ANN ~ 'NHNN iNNN NNNANA INC NINNNIII"IN
soldiers sailor. and murln' that they
worc opposed 20 an enemy who yhul-
louged their best and who would not De
driven back with ease. The moral 90
feet Of the feat was inculculuhlo. just
ns was that terrible charge at Bnlul-
lava. and that az Gettysburg by Pick
otts brigade. 10 convinced the Span
lard OF something he had doubted. and
10 proved TO him that his enemy was 10
Zoe who would die IN the ditch before
yielding or falling back.
Taken all around though the sinking
Uf the Mornmuc dld not accomplish the
immediate object In view, 10 achieved
u good deal more. though In a different
direction from that Intended. So u was
worth Ia cost as a war feat. The vf-
feet upon our own people must not be
counted out 10 proved 10 our country
men the vulor OF the men OF the navy
II awakened a pride IN tho navy that
was Hlumbcrlng IL llftCd American
pride greatly and capitalized American
PATRIOTISM sacramento Rocord-t Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22
uXCLE SAWS 900 WINES.

Qunrtrrmnstcr General Luddington
has established mule ranch on the po-
river, opposite Washington, and about
500 Of the animals are corraled there.
The mules were purchased during the
war with Spain. and have since boon
condemned 10 be- sold. Complaint H.
made tina they are destroying the trees
which were planted by the government
at the cost Of thousands OF dollars on
the reclaimed ground TO make II solid
The mules have not only scrnpcd on all
the bark Of the trees, but have eaten
the limbs me- high us thOy could roach
This IL the largest collection OF mules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22
BUSINESS OF THE COUNTY
Registrars uesirn-The Dickert Case
Roads aud bridges Complaints
-uids for whltcw ASKING,

A. the board Of commissioners In
reaslon yesterday all the members were
present.
Dr. y. n. Harding Of South Dakota.
wife and two children, asked for trans
portatlon 10 Seattle. The doctor 10
sick lie claims to be n railroad SUR
gcon. The board denied the petition.
Miss Dickcrt asked Tor transportation
10 Germany. Sc ~ n sister N Ferdinand
Dlckort and he was cited 10 show cause
why he should not give her tuansportu-
tlon. Miss plckort IL suing her brother
who iH q real estate man. doing buai-
ness at so south East Temple street.
COUNTY REGISTRARS.
J Sabine. Jr.. registrar o. the 59th
district. Thoa, +. How,lls of tho Goth
district, rendered their rralguatlons,
which were accepted.
Consideration ~ tho applications FOR
appointment as registrars went over
Tot ono month.
4 complaint against Jacob Smith,
road supervisor Uf district No. %. Little
Cottonwood. was heard The commits
Floncra decided that the complaint was
without grounds, but Appropriated 500
20 be expended un the Little Cotton
wood road.
4 complaint IN regard TO the condi-
ton of the bridge over the mVlnu on
Thirteenth East ana Twelfth South.
was received from II. q. McNicce. Re-
fcrrcd to committee on roads and
hudgyh
\ county tax matter. involving the
question whether the county ~ rnappn-
sihlc for tho Mistakes ~ Its officials
was referred 10 the county attorney for
inycstigatlou and report.
BIDS FOR KALsoMGNING.
The scaled bids for kalaominlng the
offices of the county side OF the city
and county building. were opened and
rrad ~ follows!
DuvalI. Colak,y 4 Co. ts75. Ebort a
CO., 1915 Mldgley a Co. $685.. Nolan 4
Co, $3.50. Harry Bros, $500 Joseph
Pitts. 500. Johnson. t9i0
The mater was laid over Tor one
week.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of opening roads
west q the Jordan river was under dis
CuHHlpn among the board % county
commissioners this afternoon Petit
tlOus asking for the opening % public
roads In that -vction have been coming
ga fnr several years past Much ~ this
land Oh now taken up and plDwed, Tor
dry farming and public roads are now
necessary
Commissioner Rnwlins thought the
whole area should d. accurately sur
Vvyed and plated Fo that every road.
opened or surveyed. could be- located
ON the map, Commissioner Whitaker
mentioned that the road In Spring iiul-
low had been closed. and that the
county attorney says that the county
has no remedy. Notwithstanding that
! the law states that a public road or
| trail used as such by tho public for ten
years becomes by virtue ~ such use, a
| public road. The whole matter was re-
fDrred TO the committee ON roads and
| hrldgcs, 10 meet with the county sur
v'yor for the determination OF the steps
| to be taken.
An ordinance was passed which bars
/ bicycles and traffic wagons from that
| portion OF East Temple street between
| and Twelfth South, known nH Higgins
/ boulevard, The ordinance goes Into of-
| foct september 9Th and a penalty ~
| from 81 10 $50 " provided for each
/ violation of n.
II was decided 10 send the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22

OF the world. and In this growth. Utah
should take sympathetic part. sat
fake should be- the Chicago % the
west. Tho speaker Joined WIN
the people In commencing
mo work that had been done. and pre-
dlcted great future for our peloNeu
Judge O. W. p~vers was the last
speaker He said II had been SAID. per-
haps with truth. that everything should
b. taken with grain " salt me otil-
liant idea which had crystalized INTO
This magnificent Palace, which aparklcs
In bewildcring beauty, and which " yet
fresh. savors Of genius,
Judge Powers speech was IN his &c
ouetbmod happy vein. HIS remarks
were eloquent. ana were listened 10
with rapt attention.
al the close " the exercises. some
fingered 60 hear the band concert while
moat OF the crowd fwurned out TO the
midway. u WIS an interesting sight
to those who had never seen the like,
with the Crler4. or spoilers, earnestly
shouting out the merits of their var
l1uH attractions, the oricntnlH IN their
fantastic costumes. making hidouua
noises on the tpm-tom. and other In
strumcnts that gricve the car, aud oth-
cr Incidents Perhaps the most Inter-
cstiur feature were the Dc kfckos. in
their oriental performances. The Jap
nnoae ucrohnts presented an entertain
ment that seemingly only the Iaps can
perform The Palace varieties In
which clever Lolu Milton stars. iH %
vaudeville show and presents quite an
Interesting program. Baby Eatollc the
clever infant actress. ~ one or IA" at
fractions OF tho show
The grounds are Illuminated az night
with scores Of electric lights, and one
can easily Imagine himself promcnnd-
iur through the fairy grounds uf some
Arabian princess. Altogether the
scene ne tho salt Palace marks tho
sucrcssfu elimination ~ the project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22

Two base hltr. Barlow. W. George.
a, Watson
Stolen bases. Tom, G1ldlng Jones q.
Matthew, Harlow, % Mclean. q;
Condlc,
Double plays. Mclean to Parry TO
Morris
Bases on balls. on Barker. o on Gray.
llit by pitcher Toms
struck out, Barker o. Gray. =.
Passed balls. barlow, Q, Jones. @
Wild pitches. Barker 2. Gray. g.
Implrys =. browning and Lieut..
Nuy g. NuylUr
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17

A T. FORSYTH, Auct'r.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17
Residence For Sale.
1 will offer at public sale, on
Saturday, April 1St, 1899,

on the premises, at 10 o'clock a m, my
new residence on Higgins avenue, Paris,
KY.
House contains large rooms. recep-
tion hall, corridors; bath, dressing,
trunk and laundry rooms, china and
linen closets, and large presses; cabinet
mantels; art and plate glass through
house; large porches, with pump on
rear porch; hot and cold water and gas
pipes; every room heated by furnace;
dry cellar under entire house; slate roof.
= Lot, 60x208 it. 80
One of the most modern houses in the
citY-all in first class order, and must be
seen to be appreciated Persons desir-
ing to purchase will be shown through
premises.
TERMS -One-third cash, balance one
and two years without interest.
E. B. JANUARY.
A. T. FORSYTH, Auct'r.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17
CARLISLE.

News CuIled From Mic. O1As County
Precincts.
(FrOm The Mercu1y.)
Mr.. David H1ddleson and wife have
moved to Plum Lick, Bourbon county ]
Mike Berry bought 10 acres of the
late Robt Kincart farm at $50 per acre
at Master Commissioner sale.
Green Feeback bought the Maher
farm of 80 acI es sold at the Court House
door Monday for 81 per acre,
The State Board of Equalization has
notified Judge Tilton that Ii per cent.
has been added to the lands and personal
property of Nicholas county, and that
they wonld hear his committee on the
Sd of April.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17
PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
PARIS BOURBON co. KY. FRIDAY, MARCH II. 1899.
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

Burg.
Harry Stout. of Paris, was here We'd
nesday.
Clarence Miller lost finger in a wire
fence machine, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Darneli went to Lexington,
yesterday, to visit her sisters.
The F. o. A. fraternity initiated four
new members here this week.
A lot of nice maple trees for sale.
(2D T. NJ. PURNELL.
Mrs. Green Leer and son, Clarke, are
visiting friends in Paris, this week.
Rev. W. S. G1instead will preach at
Riddles Mills, Sunday, at 3p. IN.
Miss Blanche Bowen spent from We'd
nesday to Friday, in Paris, with friends.
DR.. Garrett Judy and wife, of Bethel,
were the guests of T. D. Judy, Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Daley, of Rose Hill, is the
gnest of Miss Rena Patterson, near
town.
Mrs Dave Hood and daughter, of
Nepton, are visiting Geo. w. Mcintyre
ano family.
Thornton Phillips and wife, of Win
chester, visited Henry Phillips, Monday
AMI Tuesday.
Miss Sue Bedford has returned from
Atlanta Her father John w. Bedford,
ST., is some better.
Misses Lucylee Allen and Jennie Pur
nell visited Mrs. Louis Rogers, on Cane
Ridge, yesterday.
Jas. Woolums visited Jas. Cummings
in Maysville, this week. The latter has
been i'll for several days.
Jas. A. Butler will build large i'm
plement shed on the corner of his lot
purchased of E. I. Beeding.
Mr. Allaband and wife, of Nicholas
vile, were guests of Hugh Campbell and
wife, from Thursday till Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Lamb, who bur.
led their little son here Monday, re-
turned to Gallatin, Tenn, Tuesday.
Messrs. J. e.. Allen, w. M. Layson,
E. P. Clarke and Perry Jefferson were
in Cincinnati, this week, on business
Messrs. Chas and Ed. Martin and
Tom Vimont went to Poindexter. We'd
nesday, with twelve dogs for fox chase.
Will Judy, Jr., sold last week in
Louisville eight hogsheads of tobacco
for Smith & Griggs, at cents net, at
home.
Lewis Shaw, from near Barterville,
moved Wednesday into the cottage on
Pleasant street vacated by Miss Anna
Thompson.
Miss Matte Barnett will have next
week stock of trimmed hats and
bonnets; flowers and ribbons, ETC., also
a nice lot of Easter goods. Call and see
before you buy. QD
Jas. M. Collier left Wednesday for
New Mexico, where he has been in the
mining business for the past five years.
His sons, Richard and Will, will also go
to New Mexico in few weeks.
DIED.-In Richmond, Tuesday, Thos.
M. Fisher, aged 70 years. He is sur
vived by his wife, "a daughter of the
late Abram Barton and four daughters
and one son. The remains were inferred
here yesterday.
The cadets of the M. T s. will have
an open session of the Society, Friday
evening, March gath, in the Gymnasium
at the M T. S. building. The Millers-
burg Orchestra will furnish music.
Admission, 10 cents. The Cadets will
entertain their friends afterwards in
their new reading room. (3t)
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17
Fine Cherry Trees.
(tf)

DON'T fail to get few of the Owen
cherry trees.
Large, stately trees: fruit large, black,
heart t-shaped and delicious. The only
kind that do we'll in the south. You
can get one for % cents, six for 81, twen-
ty for So 80, 100 for eight dollars, deliv-
cred prepaid. Trees one to three years
old guaranteed. Address Cherry Noun
tain Supply Co., Ellenboro, N. Q.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17
Residence For Sale.

will offer at public sale to the high
est bidder on
Saturday, March 25, 1899,
at 10 o'clock, a. H., on the premises my
residence situated on Vine sire It III
Paris, KY.
Said residence contains rooms, halls,
bathroom, cellars, and has all modern
conveniences, and is in first-class repair.
TERMS. - One-third cash, aud balance
in one and two years, and bearing inter-
est at per cent per annum.
Persons desiring TO purchase will be
shown the premises IN application.
CLIFTON ARNSPARGER.
A II. FORSYTH, Auct'r.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17

FANCY California evaporated fruits.
(tf NEWTON MITCHELL
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17

NEW YORK. Edam, pineapple, Neufa
chatel cheese.
(tfl NEWTON MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17
Executors Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Young W. Moran, deceased,
will present them at once to me, proper
ly proven as required by law.
All persons indebted to the estate of
same will please call DIT my Office. and
settle.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-17

HENRY SPEARS,
Executor of Y. W. Moran.
(28feb-1mo)