davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

The wedding of Miss Anna May Brown,
daughter of Mrs John Edward Brown,
and Robert Darrell JenTeys. formerly 2
lieutenant in the British navy, Is 10 be
celebrated Wednesday afternoon in the
Collegiate Church, West End Avenue,
New York The Rev Henry Evertson
Cobb viii oficiate. Miss Helen Louise
Brown will be her sisters maid Of
honor. and Miss c. Louise Senff, Of New
Windsor. and Miss Helen May JesuP, OF
Stamford, Will be the bridesmaids J.
Noah SIee Will be the best man, and
Warren Harriet Titus. George c Clark,
EImore Coe Kerr, and William J. Rogers
will be the ushers. A reception for
the relatives only in the residence OF
the brides mother viii follow the ceTe-
mony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
Weddings ard Engaaements.

The marriage Of Miss Eva Barley,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry +, Bar
hey. to Baron Andre De Neufiae viii be
celebrated tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in ST. Bartholomew Church,
New York 1t viii be one of the largest
weddings Of the season, as Miss Barley
has hosts of friends and large family
connections. being related to the LoT-
lizards. KernOchans- and other we'll
known families. She viii be given away
by her father, with whom she viii enter
the church. Her sister, Miss Rita Bar
hey, will be her maid Of honor. and
her bridesmaids viii be the Misses
Therese IseIiu. Janet Fish, Caroline
Drayton. and Sybil Kane Baron de
Ncufize's best man Will be Robert
Sands. and the ushers viii be Lispenard
Stewart, Hugo Barring, Edward Living
ston. Monroe Robinson, and the brides
two brothers. Henry L Barley, jT.. and
Pierre Barley The ceremony viii be
performed by the Rev. DIT. David H.
Greer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

Mss. Dewey VIII not receive this A..
ferro0g
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
A HORSES PERILOUS TRIP.

I,Ockport X. y Jan Il (SpecialD.
and calm. a horse dragging behind it an empty
cutter one day last week performed aerial feat
which is without precedent in this city Few
would have the nerve walk the lofty via
duct which carries the New-York Central Railroad
tracks across the gorge which made this city OF
locks The Of the span is more than $50
feet from the bottom OF the street and account
Of the narrowness Of the defe seems much higher
Its total width is about 800 feet. The tracks are
two in number and between them runs a narrow
rtrip Of planking The bridge is open in construc-
tior-that IS the ties unplanked. and the depths
below plainly visible through the Sits
There are sides. and the inexperienced adven-
turer who braves the heights never to repeat
his experience and the only persons who cross are
the ernJloyes Of the railroad company.
Just al dusk evening about week ago peo-
ple on their way home amazed 70 behold the
brink Of the lofty bridge in midair. instead Of a
putting engine the apparition Of lone horst drag
gfng behind il sleigh. slowly but patieHdy pick
ing his way over the open ties toward the west
end Of the bridge. The news spread - by magic
and soon a hundred faces straired upward at
1Ile strange sight. Fortunately, train due
far more than half hour. that contingency
was removed What the spectators feared. how
ever was that the horse might make a slip on
lev tie side its leg through tho open space, and
Il, ts struggles 10 regain its equilibrium 0verturn
4 he cutter and Itself into the aayss beneath. But
an sbis v-orrifncnt for naEght- The horse
gs slre footed as level headed. and made the
T.eyiIogIs trim i'm safety The crowd cheered. When
The owner % The horse. woman, found out what
ter steed had accomplished she said:
.iVeIl / never. Jerry YoE must d had a circus
er1tter fer yer ma Gitap
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
A BIG CEMENT PLANT.
Planned by New Company for Kingston
Possibilities Regarded Good.
- rEIEGnArn mo- rHE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Kingston, y. Y, Jan. I.-Already the new Ellen
vile and Kingston branch of the Ontario and " est
ern Railway is proving developing factor in the
industries along the line of the road. The Roch-
ester Portland Cement Company, just incorporated
at Albany the purpose OF dealing in natural ana
Portland cement line plaster mineral paints stone
and building materials, with an option on some
five hundred acres Of laad Kyserike, partly in
the towns of Rochester and Marbletown, proposes
to erect a manufac curing plant there at once that
will turn out thousand barrels of cement day.
There are said to be great possibilities J" the
scheme. The limestone and clay deposits there are
found to be suited the production OF h1gn
grade of Portland cement at low cost The quality
of the teria is said to be equal to that used by
the extensive plant in operation at Alse' near
CatskiIi where a fine quality Of American Portland
cement is produced.
While this peculiar grade Of clay is found In
many places the west bank of the Hudson. ii is
usually in thin strata but Kyserike the deposit
is abundant and easily obtained The directors of
the new company all local cement of prac-
tical experience who have been quietly securing
control of this property since this railway
line began 20 be built
The capital stock IS 100000. The new railway
sdv shipping facilities II is said ether
I,e,v industries in this valley will appear The
passenger traffic Of the line, though trains
have been running only few weeks. is said to be
-ar greater than the company expected at this
" nter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool, Jan 17Saled. steamer Etruria tBr Watt.
New-York
Southampton. 1TSailed steamer Minneapolis tr).
Gates from London), New York passed Hurst Castle
at 30
Queenstown. Jan IL 12:46 m-Arrived steamer Umbra
(8u Duton New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
kinsae. Jan 17-Passed, steamer Tauric (BT). Caven.
Liverpool
Swansea. Jan 17-Sailed. steamer Chicago City (Er).
Hunter New-York
Prawle. Point. 11Passed steamer Potsdam Dutch.
Potter New-York for Rotterdam
Havre. Jan IL y m-Sailed steamers La Champagne
tFr Verlynde New York; Bordeaux (Frl. Ieharrier.
New-York
Ger, Woltersdorf. NeS-IorE
Antwerp, Jan 1T-Sailed steamer Kroonand. DoXrud.
New York.
Naples 14-Saied. Nord America QtaD.
MascaZzini. New-Yorks arrived di
Milano utaD, De Barbere. New-York
Singapore Jan l7Arrived previously. Bencieuch
(Bp. Thomson New-YorlS for Hong Kong. etc.
Sydney. y W, Jan l6-Arrived previously. steamer
Graachus tBrl. Firth. New-York via ST Vincent. V.
and Auckland.
Palermo. Jan l5-saed. Algeria C8r> Garrick
New-ToTk
barbados 15-Sailed steamer CBr},
Hughes from Para, New York.
Hamilton Bermuda. Jan H. 9:3O m-Sailed. steamer
Pretoria tBr. Mckenzie. New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Jan. II, 1908.

Steamer Louis. Passow. Southampton January ana
CherboIrg mdse. as cabin and 126 seerase pas
sengers to onai Mercantile Marine COMPANY
Arrived at the Bar at $50 i a
steamer la Savoie CFr) Poiro Havre January 10.
with mdse cabin and 10 steerage passengers 10 the
Conpagnie Transaiantique Arrived at the Bar
steamer PENNSYLVANIA oierp. Spedt Hamburg January
s. Bouogne PlyIAouth =. with mdse 30 cabin ana
passengers to the Hamburg American Line
Il the Bar at l:2p m
Steamer Nicoai II DAM, Some. Copenhagen Decen
ber "a. Funch. Edye & Co Arrived at the
steamer Trojan Prince C3rl Genoa. Naples and
Palermo. off Fire Island az 2:of p m , ,
Steam-r Condor tBr). Anderson. Callao November ..
Saaverrf Ften 4 Timenel Q. GuayaquIl H. Valparaiso
Decamler TaIcahuano Coronel > Mortevideo Is and
5, with mdse and cabin passengers 10
Steamer Fontahelle (3D Mann, Demerara December 80
st Vincent 81. Lucia and Martinique January l.
Philadelphia 16 with mdse to 4 + Outerbrdse x 60.
Arrived at the Bar at p m ,r,. r q 5
Havana 13 with mdse to James r Ward Co Arrived
the Bar at 5:25
Steamer city of Augusta DaGgett Savannah January
15 with ndse and passengers TO the Ocean Steamship
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport and Norfolk.
with mdse passengers to the Old Dominion Steam
steamer Jesse L Leach Clausen. Virginia.
Steamers san Marcos Brunswick Mobile; Mae.
Boston Ivernia tBrI. Queenstown and Liverpool;
Finland for southampton Antwerp Trinidad
Ounce Richmond Castle G3r) for Aden Singapore. Ma
Mia for san juan Pisa 0ier for Rotter-
Havana Cruz ETC. Furnessa tHrl. for Glasgow;
Mexico, for Havana Allegheny Ger, for Kingston.
Anne. for Newport News and Norfolk; Comus. for New
Orleans: Lampasas, Key West and Galveston; Hec-
George " (iyie wilmington: Colorado d3r for Hull;
Lancaster and barge Chattahoochee. for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-General OBrien Atkinson. of DETROIT.
GILSEY-Dr. Charles Byrne, L s: \. CRAM
Captains f. B. Babbitt and William NJ Crulk-
H Outhwate. Of Columbus Ohio MANHATIAN@f StI+a ~
Or David J Hill. Assistant Secretary of state. OF
Washington MURRAY HILIl-C. c. Woolworth,
of Albany NETHERI.AND-WilliaIm e; QHmiet, Qnliot
ant Postmaster General of Washington VI. r.:
ingalls, president of the Big Four of ClnclnL@aL' @
messy president Of the Canadian Pacitic Railway
of Montreal: Count A Montgelas. OF W Nashlnslol.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
TO BAIL DR.. HENDRICKS.

Afdavits were submitted TO Frank p. McDer-
mott a lawyer, in Jersey city yesterday, to prove
the financial eligibility Of Mrs. Hendricks, the
,notber of Dr. c. c. Hendricks, TO act security
for his release. DIR. Hendricks has been sentenced
10 two and one-half years in State prison for con-
suirne to secure the Bennett safe fer Laura Big
car and an appeal has been taken His counsel
viii apply to Judge Heisley Tomorrow for his re-
lease on 5000 bail pending the determination OF
the appeal
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

7:36 a. m.-Fire in Rapid Transit tunnel in Mail St. no
given no loss
s:45 a m-No 66 East hundred and twenty-fftl-
st; Isaac Suffman: trifiing.
i1:1o a m-No 826 Broadway: Teft-Wener Company:
5000.
1920 p m.No. 21S Fulton st: Enterprise Engraving
Company: $40.
1920 p. Mo. S92 Ninth Christopher stefins:
$1,000.
$50 p. m.No 1856 West Twenty-seventh ST. Joseph Lie
btz: s..
400 D. m-No 46a West Thrty-second st; James Will
ing; damage.
4:3O p. m.-No 225 East Ninety seventh ST. Louis God
rowi: 500
4:55 p. m.-No. 765 ave; Bertha Brands; $40.
5:15 D. m.-No. 49, Madison-st b. Goldstein; trifng
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Advertisements received the following branch
offices at regular office until o'clock
Al 23d ST.; I5:. 6th-nve, cor.
1eth st.. %. East 1fth-st.; 357 West 1:d-st. be
tween 9Th 26:i " est I=5th-st.t Bis
between 10th nth I,o2U :;d-nve.
near ..4N~ lst-aNe. Sith-st-. I57
i.ath SIT T5i Tremont-nNe.t tssO :ii-aVc., nesl
4lst 5.st :.d-ave.t 10 Eieeckcr-sI; -.
Bieeckei-st. HroDLiyn. n ma Court-St
9i5 Smtth-st.; IsDDt s.ntes-ave. Newark, n. D.
-714 Broad-st. Also et =. u. - ollce<.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE official closiug quo
tations for mining stocks to-day follows:
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. 1.-THE FIRST series Of the 1868 auc
tion sales will January - The arrivals
Of sales SdI29 bales
24Goo forwarded direct TO splnners, The imports ~
wool during the week were: New South Wales. SOLO
bales Queensland 2SS5: Victoria. 1851. South Aus
traia. 3.253; New Zealand 1880 cape OF Hope
and Natal. 1888; Kingston. 1.5i2; elsewhere, 054
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 2f Sunset 200 Moon rises 1:I6 age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy IL Gov. Island Gate ::3
NJ - Coy. lsalnd He'll
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

MONDAY, JANUARY 10.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Apache Charleston. clyde. ..........., 300
Hamilton Norfolk, Old Dom Mon. 300
TUESDAY. JANUARY 30
AIgonoun Jacksonville. clyde. ........ 300 Il m
Of Colon, Panama. $3.50 IN 100 Z
jefferson Norfolk. old Dominion. 300
Hevelius. Brazil. etc. ....-.-.-.-
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY q.
Comanchr Charleston. etc clyde, 900 p IN
HUI. Wilson.
f-,n1rtc I5verJool White Star..... $40 IN 1900 IN
ali New Orleans. Morgan. 400
NeR-York Turks Island. clyde. Il 80 300
phi Southampton. q a m a IN
Princess Anne, Norfolk, old dominion. 800
prns when V, Hayti. Dutch. ....... 1000 N
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Advertisements VIII received at ;he following o'A
offices at regular once rates until O'Clock o m va
az, s.h.xe e cor 23d-st.: I53 6th-aves cor
Ia,b-st. ID. East 14th-st.; .5T West f-d-s.' .,.
tween I'M and Sth ayes: :65 West i2"th-sI's - -
ad-nye. between 76th and 18th sts-; Luz" % .sl .-t
,ssr GIst 81 SOS f-t-nve.. near S9th ID.
I...th "a; .ae rremont.9Se e.i 80 SIS
uieergser-st BrookIyn. y. N.-Slo eo1' eu A. j.
:.Ia Smith-st.s I.O0t tasN --ase.
--o4 Broaa-st. Also ~ \. d. j. oinees.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Port
bohemian Liverpool January T......... I,eyfaud
Of yannah January
Lucia January
PHILADELPHIA San Juan. January l....... Red ID
prins Wilem Port Prince January -. Dutch
LANDAU Swansea, December 81 Bristol CITY
Hamburg, January Am
Bremen, January Iloyd
C-ynric Liverpool. January White star
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.
III Ta ...-.. Galveston January 13....... Morgan
Mnpetonka London January S.........A Trans
Nome verpool January 9..... White star
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
NO. 1855 BROADWAY.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The r'0'''
received ar their Uptown ofncs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Announcements A
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ICARIA.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
received at their Uptown once.
NO. i.Sy4 HROADMs sN

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ar subscriptions FOR The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
UNUSUAL VALUES IN
Lace Curtain Department

CROSS STRIPED CURTAINS, Pr, S1.25, LOS, 1
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS Pr s1.35. LOS. 2
RgFFlEP JF FL. s B4BsN5T NET s CURTAINS Pr sI65 235
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, Pr $3.50, AIS, 5
Value S4.5o $50 Pr.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Special Sale OF
WOmen's House Gowns
Silk Departments

Remarkable Values in very desirable silk
, oon WI. (BLACK BROCADED SILKS,
o'OOO fno' small designs Value 75c yd-
(COLORED PEAU DE CYGNE & MOUSSE
r 500 Yds DRESS TAFFE TAS. in evening and street
shades, including white and ivory,
Value 81 90 & I.25 yd.
(COLORED VELVETS, in polka dots,
$50 Yds stripes and brocades. very desirable
combinations of colorS,
Formerly SI.65 to $50 yd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Girls & Misses Outergarments
at Extraordinary Reductions

GIRLS THREE-QUARTER REFERS
ttoItvs Heretofore SIS
tto Iayrs Heretofore $3.50 to
MISSES JACKETS
to IS yrs, tieTetoloe 9i29o 10 1850
MISSES PALETOTS, , 4
IA to IS yrs, Heretofore $500 10 900 Il
GIRLS SAILOR & ONE-PlECE DRESSES,
sizes to ii yrs- heretofore $3.50
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN WOMENS
TailOr=fmade Walking Suits

of Black Blue and Brown CameIs Hair CheylotS,
Blouse Coat plcated and cape effect, trimmed with
stitched taffeta silk, entire suit silk lined
Real value $1,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
PUBLIC MEETING.
Called for February 1nd, to Dis
cuss Louisa Public School
Matters.

The proposition to arrange for a
longer term Of the Louisa public
schools has met with hearty in
dorsement from several ofour lead
ing citizens. Some have gone so
far as to voluntarily offer to con-
tribute toward an extension OF the
present term.
This encouraging response has
suggested tho calling OF a public
meeting as the most practical man
n r OF reaching the desired result.
This will give opportunity for a
full and free discussion Of this i'm
portant matter. Let every citizen
If the district attend. Your pres
ence will be an encouragement,
whether you take an active part or
not. Every citizen, whether he
has children In school or not should
feel enough interest in education
to attend such meeting.
The date fixed for the meeting is
Monday evening, Feb. End, at 1880,
fast time, In the court house. Talk
it up among your friends and help
to bring out big crowd. 1t is
high timewe were aw akening from
our lethargy on the school ques-
tlon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
THAT $4,000,
Where The Money Went and
Some of the Lucky Winners.

The $4,000 distributed to the
guessers in the total vote for Gov
ernor in the three states of New
York, Pennsylvania and Michigan
has been made by a committee es-
peclally appointed for that pur-
pose. The News issued large
nun her ofcertlficates in this guess.
ing contest but from the lengthy
report OF the namLs OF the winners
and their guesses sent us, none OF
our subscribers got within the
money.
The total vote cast was 2,SS6,739.
The first prize OF 100000 was di.
vided between G. Il. Geibler, Riv-
erside, Missouri, II. c. Delcamp,
Mendon, Ohio, and George f. Low,
Chicago, each of them guessing the
exact number.
The second prize OF $4,000 was di-
vided among eight who each guess
ed within one of the number.
The third prize OF $1,000 was di.
vided among eleven who each
guessed within two Of the num-
Der.
$1,000 for the nearest correct
guess before august lst went to o.
j. f. Branscovale, Summerville, N.
b.. guess, 2,SS6,742.
$1,000 for nearest correct guess
before August 18th, o. Anderson,
Withee, Wisconsin, guess, 1896
7SS.
| $1,000 for nearest correct guess
before September lst, c, f. Geib
Ter, Riverside, Missouri, guess 2,
$50, $3.50.
$1,000 for nearest correct guess
before September 10th, Nisss-J.4 a
Elso, Glen Falls, New York, guess
2,SS6,7SS.
! $1,000 for the nearest correct
guess before October LIST, H. G
Delcamp, Mendon, Ohio, guess 9,
SS6,S39.
All tho successful estimator'
guessed within the figures 5,SS6,5l
to 2,SS6,95S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
Mining Machinery Running.

The Torchllght Coal Company
have, at their mines, started their
compressed air plant made by the
sullivan Machinery Co., Of Chica-
go, and everything in connection
with it starts off In perfect running
order and will enable them TO large
ly increase their output OF coal.
Ifaffords us much pleasure to state
that the superintendent OF the put
ting In Of the complete plant has
been under the direction OF Mr..
George Stewart, who will be re-
membered by most OF our people
as a boy who only few years ago
was fireman and engineer at small
country saw mills. Mr.. Stewards
skill and ability is another evil
dence of what our young men can
accomplish when they work pa
ticntly and industriously for theiI
advancement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ERSoNALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Harlow Savage, OF ashland spent
Sunday in Louisa.
Mrs. @. r. Vlnson and children
are visiting in Huntington.
Mrs. james II. O'Brien has been
very i'll for the past few days.
j. f. Hackworth made a bust
ness trip to Cincinnati this week.
Prof, c. G. Hill attended a teach
ers meeting in Catlettsburg Satur-
day.
James Brown, OF Milo, Martin
county, was in the News Office
Tuesday,
Mrs. LATE Preston and children,
of Paintsville, are guests OF Henry
Preston and family.
Miss Kate McHenry was up from
Callettsburg to see her brother-iD.
law, Morris Mcclure, who is quite
sick.
Attorneys John f. Hager and j.
w. Woods and r. u. Davis, Of
Ashland attended the Lawrence
Circuit Court this week.
The following persons from dis
lance attended Judge Stewards
funeral: Miss Lucy Holderly,
Mrs. Harry Stewart ana J. b.
Stewart, OF huntington; Albert
Stewart and family, OF Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. McCloskey and
Coon Kinner, of Kinner.
Congressman f. A. Hopkins, Of
the Tenth district, was here Sun
day as the guest OF Judge r. 7.
Burns and family. With him
were his daughter Miss Josephine,
and nieces Misses Oslo Fitzpatrick
ana Wootsie Harkins, all OF whom
were returning to school atOxford,
Ohio, after having spent the holt
deys at home,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
Big Sandy Committees.

The following is an additional
list Of County Committees appoint
ed to prepare agricultural exhibits
for the Worlds Fair at st. Louis in
1904. We have already published
the committees OF other Big Sandy
counties:
Johnson county-Judge ii. b,
Rice, Chairman, Paintsville; c. NJ
Patrick, Denver; JIM. Price, Paints,
vile.
Knott Judge VIM. Roberts
Chairman, Aindman; r. b. Smith
Mallie.
Magoiiln ID. d. Sublett, Chair
man, Salyersville; Judge A. t
Atkinson, Salyersville.
Martini. 9. Kirk, Chairman
Inez; w, 7. Cain, Inez.
Pike-Jas. Stewards, Pikeville
(Other members to be appointed
Iater.)
Elliott-S. oppenheimer, Chair
man, New Foundland; b. II. Kea
ton, stephens.
Floyd-Judge r. l.. Stanley
Chairman, Prestonsburg; job |
Finlaysou, Dwale; l.. p. Mays, Jr.
Prestousburg,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
LAUREL HILL.

Since our last letter the Death
Angel has visited this vicinity and
taken Mrs. Manda Gambill, wife
OF Il. II. Gamill. She suffered
more than a year. and bore her
sufrerings with patience until the
oath OF Decem Der, at 10 O'Clock p.
M, when she fell asleep in the
arms OF Jesus.
She had been a member OF the
Baptist church several years and
had lived up to her christian duty
and died in the full triumph OF a
living faith. She leaves an aged
father, some sisters and brothers
and one daughter to mourn their
loss. But their loss is heavens
gain.
Also, on the 9th, Mrs. Alley
Prince departed this life. She
said in her dying moments that
she saw three angels, which makes
us believe she is in Il better world
than this.
N. w. Williams house caught fire
a few days ago and burned some bed
clothes and clothing, but it was
stopped before much damage was
done.
A. ]. Evans sold fine span o.
mules.
| j. A. Dlles and j. T, Rigsby
went to Flat Gap.
A. NJ. Sagraves visited at Mazl'
this week.
ii. f. Williams and wife and sol
attended court at Louisa last weel
aud II. F. is there this week.
Mrs. Laura Dllos has had la
grippe.
School Is progressing nicely III
: der the managemento Of D.R.Skagg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
Cincinnati Markets.

CATTLE. shippers 4.95@4. 10, butch
err steers, good to choice "a. 25@46b,
common to fair Ss@4.l5; heifers, good
to choice 80. 75@4, common to fair 81. %
@3O5i cows, good to choice $3.sb@S.s5,
common to fair Sc. s5@315, Gamers
$i.5O@e e5 bolognas $3.50 80; fat bulls
$3.5O@I; mich cows slow and weak.
HOGS. Active; selected heavy ship
pers' 50. 6O@0,05, good to choice packers
and butchers $655@6 90, mixed pack
ers $035@05O stays $l@5.5O, common
to choice heavy fat sows $5@esO, light
shippers $0.s5@6.35; pigs (tiO lbs aud
less a. 5O@Gsj
SHEEP. Active and strong extra
$4a5 good to choice S3,75@415, com
mon to fair $s.s5@8oS, yearlmg ant
wethers $4,s5@475.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

A special to the Courler.Journal
from Inea, Ky. says;
Warrants have been issued for
Mat Reed, Harvey Muncy, Ander-
son Fields, Robert Reed, William
Pauly, John b. Muncy and Joseph
Wilson, charged with whltecapp-
ing. A party OF ten men, il is al
legged, went to the home OF Elijah
Sluss, on Wolf creek, pulled him
out OF bed and whipped him with
clubs and switches, Three Of
Sluss' ribs were broken and his
body is covered with bruises and
stripes.
Sluss has been indicted on sever,
al occasions on the charge OF steal.
ing hcgs, buu was never convicted
1t is supposed this was the cause
Of the assault. Sluss claims tC
have recognized tine seven men fol
whom warrants have been issued
The men are all farmers eXcep
Mat Reed, who is teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
GEORGES CREEK.

Mallssa Boyd has returned from
the hospital at Ashland and is i'm.
proving.
The saw mill owned by the Bor-
der's brothers has moved to the
Sherman Boyd branch and VIII
get ready to saw cross ties for Dave
Spencer next fall.
Rev. Quisenberry, pastor OF the
Freewlll Baptist church, disap'
pointed a large congregation here
Sunday, but meeting was held
anyway and delegates appointed
to attend tho quarterly meeting,
They are Andy Boyd and l.. O.
Compton.
The home OF Anderson Boyd was
crowded with Mallssa's friends
Sunday. \