davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. - RECONSTRUCTION STATE
capitoi.-State OF New York, ONCE OF State
Architect Sealed proposals Will be received
b. 'I the secretary 10 the Trustees Of Public
Buildings In tho Executive Chamber. Albany,
y. Y, up TO IL o'clock noon. Monday March
is 1912. at which time they VIII be opened
and read publicly. for certain Items OF work In
connection with the reoonstruction OF the
State Capitol. Albany, n: y. ,,..A
for each OF tho following items OF work;
a Heating and ventilation.
b Plumbing and drainage
@ Electric light and power wiring
d. FlcctIic elevators and elevator fronts
Q. Metal window francs. sash and glazing.
certiaed check OF cash deposit for the amounts
Indicated below for the several sections OF the
work. .,, o., ooo
b Plumbing and drainage. 49,. 700
c. Electric light and power wiz soo
! r Ies elevators ana elevator
=. Meal Si' window frames. sash and
and ,bn Contractors to whom the awards are
r,ada win be required TO furnish surety bonds
Tor each division OF the work In amounts as
follows. .,.. sao ooo
b. Plumbing and drainage ........ 10000
G. Electric ilght and power wir- a..
d E lns elevators and elevator 1871.
G. M irGh'' window frames, sash and aoo
,,,r s thiray DAYS from date OF sotice Of
a,,arG ~ contract Failure to furnish pond
within the time specified will cancel the notice
of award Of contract and cause FORFEITURE OF
certified check or cash deposited WIN DIG;
IN and after February rs plans, epecihca-
,Ions and blank forms OF proposals may pc
obtained by application ahd upon reasona y
Non the deposit OF So for each set OF plans
and speclncatlons for each division OF me
,,nrL which deposit shall be forfeited IL the
49, ~ ard specifications are not returned In
PPo 1.ad' ordsr A deposit Of seo VIII DO REQUIRED
for p'ens p,s ans and SPECIFICATIONS are on file
WI NAV he ccnsulted at the Office OF tho
State uT Architect. AibaTy, ~ r.: ..,a..,,o,.
APgb 80 made al once and Will be filled
~ s.v ~. or5er OF :he receipt OF application.
III THE right Is reserved TO reject any or all
oi1 n., ordsr Of the Trustees Of Public Build
pS FRANKLIN y. WARE.
ihss' state Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE G: =.
~ Sfe1ia COMPANY, Inc, domestic cor -
~ bafnQf It's principal business ONCE "a us
~ OF New York. County Of New f9rk an aa
fk3le of NeY York, will apply TO the supIeua.II
..saft OF he state Of New York, 81 specia'
sssn tAereof 10 be he'd st the County moo' :.
Sg1ss n The Borough Of Manhattan. NY Nor, ~
H~tg ferk and County VI New York, on ths %v ~
~ " March. 1912. at ten tnirty O'clock IN ti,s
ieftac0n OF that day, or as soon thereafter as
sSzhfei can b. heard. FOR an order autho,i ,
80. &c corporation 10 change is corpof1is ""'"'
!" lne g. L. T. Company, Inc. ..
,.peica Sew York, February 18th. iel2 =, -
'vkS AieLAREN. Attorney Tor The 2. y. !.
tream Company, Inc. Once ana ~.
Tan. cit7 OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
ST. CHARLES

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Most select location. frontnR the ocean. Thor
oughly modern. courteous service. Bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea water attach
ments, showers &c. Orchestra Magnificent
Sun Parlor overlooking the Boardwalk and
Ocean. Golf privileaes. Always open Illus-
trsted booklet. NEWLIN HAINEs COMPANY.
TIE WILTSHIRE. Atlantic City. y. j.
Virginia Avenue and Beach.--Ocean view
Greatly improved. Cap. $50. Private baths
running water in rooms. elevator etc. Music
Special, $3.50 up weekly: 81 80 Up daily. open
all the year. Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received mt their Uptown once
No 1894 Broadway. between seth and 3Tth ats.
until O'Clock D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL FOR STEEL
Cylinders Rvets. Wrought-iron and steel Pipe,
Pipe Fittings Valves Grease Cups. Hose Irvine,
Lard OIL. Brake Rcd Pins, Coupler knuckie Pins.
received at the Office Of the General Purchasing
Officer Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington.
D. c. until 1890 O. m. MARCIA Z. 1872, at which
time thoy win be opened IN public. for furnishing
the above mentioned articles. Banks and ges-
eral information relating 10 this Circular mo.
$50 may be obtained from this Office or the Of
Aces OF the Assistant Purchasing Agents. "a
state Street New York City. and Ga Whitney
Central Building. New Orleans. La. also from
the T.. 81 Engineer Offices In the following cities:
Baltimore Nd: Philadelphia, Pa: Pittsburgh.
pa: Boston. Mass; Buffalo. NJ Y; Cleveland,
Ohio; Cincinnati. Ohio: Chicago. H.; 50. Louis.
Nlnn :. chsttsn -oga, Tenn: Louisville. KY; Mo-
bile Ala, and Galveston. Tex: Commercial Club.
kansas City, No, and Chamber Of Commerce.
Quincy, III r. c. BoGGS. Major. Corps OF En-
sinsers, L. S. A.. General Purchasing ofiesr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
COACuMAN -Experienced In city or country,
best OF reference. r. j., 2027 18th ave
CoAcHMAN OR GRooM.--Thotoughiy expert.
enced country preferred. James, 03S 80 ave,
care Of Scanlon.
Farm HANDs-Man and wife; fret class; no
children; woman good cook; man able 10 do all
Union Hnl. y. j.
GARDENE thoroughly. competent
TO grow under glass; Al reference; open for
an engagement March / expectations mod
crate. ". Wilson. AZ vesey et.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: no family: on a pri-
waite place: thor' ughly conversant with his
calling: Scotch Donald, care OF Elllotts Seed
ARDENER--Irish; small family; where abiI-
ity IL appreciated; experience both sides
OF the water; conversant with lRndsca ping. W
Clafey. ~ vesey st.
FPmais
LADY's MAID or attendant to elderly lady:
English: good seafnstress. packer and tray-
eller; city references. r. A..<Box 60 Tribune
Uptown Office 1864 Broadway.
I.AIJNDRESS-C worker would like TO 70
out by the day; washing or homework; refer
ences Mrs. Miller. 264 West 1l7th st.
TWO Young Scotch girls. together or separate,
cook assist ironing, chambermald. waitress;
both thoroughly experienced: city. country !:
two years excellent references Industrial
Agency. n west l2d st Phone $40 Bryant.
WASHING. - Colored woman wishes family
washing By week or dozen; thirty yeers' refer
ence; terms reasonable. iOo West 1890 st.
Phone lGG4--Mornngside.
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER for bachelor or
cook small family: refined, willing: city.
country. excellent references: s35. colonial
agency SO West 3oth 81 Phone 55S2 Murray
Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
STORAGE NOTICES.
CARPET CLEANING.

c.gEr,,, CARPET CLEANING Co.--clsans
- hf, -, dressed air steam. hand or on noor
"a prosdway i2l East 4Sth st. COE
BfyRaNDT Tel. ls2-3S,h ------------=-=--
s.is1V YoRK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
NEW ~, Largest Most Modern.
rrNE.RuSs WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable. Send Tor girsul ..r @.
Tel lGe2-sCo2 Brysn'- '"f'' We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
ARTIST WANTED.--A NO l designer Aha COZ
orist for Interior decorating; must DC an eA
pcrf ON interior perspectiVes and hhndlns OF
water colors; best OF vases PAID to NO. man ian
or lady with above mentioned qualities steaay
Sosi,;o1 with chance for advancement write
Ramsine Decorating Co.. indianapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
QRESSMAkTNG.

OTirssMAKER. Competent; makes and remod-
i2th st. Tel 40s-stuyyesant.
ApyEpTf sT:MENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received AZ their Uptown ONCE.
No 1894 broadway. between 2eth and SIN Sta.
nrtu q o,cIook 70 m. Advertisements received az
the following branch offices a. regular once rates
,,nt o'clock o. M, viz: 26t sth ave, = e. cor.
ssd a. 1bs 9Th ave, cor 18th ST.: i04 East 18th
al 2b7 West sd st. between 7th and sth ayes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

---arTT1yN KHHfLI,' the wonder worker q
IA -, s'orla In health. physical culture: free
nTIst i8s West 46th ST.. cor. broadway
ri Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
DOMESTIC s!TUtTloNs WANTED.

,,r,,rr IN -Iananese. long experience: house
work; willing 10 do anything; gooo toie'e"Se''
city, country. Baln 203 East 4sth 81 ------
cARITAKER, &c.--Fire taptain Cretirea,, ca
pablo and active. would accept posie ~ -
caretaker, private wstchraa, messenger CIV
sheridan, 900 East sth ST.. Flatonsh.
CoACHNAN, GARDENER. FARM MANAe ,iI,,1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES middle aseo ,a,s and
eals active man; capable for large essase anS
small place. except greenhouses: ieIe rerssss ana
expectations right; please state youa1s "Sn,unbns
cages by letter. Joe Kennedy, 400 ~o'u'''uS
ave.
coACHMAN seeks situation; well up an a.
stable duties: married. email FANNY: s"11 "
erence W., Central Valley, Orange eo.' - =
COUPLE Hungarian; FIRST class COOK man vus
Ter valet useful: four years exceIiienn' snr,
ences: city country: $50 $50. lndusunl.an 49,,
alton Agency. u West 42d vt. TeI ozIo DIP . -H,:
WARMER, gardener: cook. laundress; irish,
american couple: understand farming, al
branches; care OF stock: good butter "hRer'
Carpentef's Agency. l5s 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
HOTEL, MORTON

yIRGINIA AVE-, NEAR BEaCH.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Open all the year. Fine table; snites wl,n
nrtvate hath Handsomely furnished PERFECT
sanitary arrangements Elevator TO all ho9rA
epecIal rates for winter. Capacity 800
Mrs. y. y. HAINEs. owner ana proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
LOST eANkBooks.


LOST RANkeooks.
lost, Handbook No D42,573 OF Dry Dock saw saw;
ing Institution. Any person. ha'Ine .or, tive
mon said book In called upon TO present We
san 70 The hank within thirty days, or the salq
book VIII he declared cancelled ana shuhs"'"eN
ana q new one Issued in lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN. Bankbook NO. OVi,voo %
the German Savings Bank in the City OF &c"
York corner Ith and lath ST, lssu ISSUE, ~
gaIi Iandsman All persons are cauuoneu
against negotiating the samT nor re-, turned a. ~
the hank on the ilth day VI March. 1917 du-
plicate Will be Issued
LOST OR STOLEN Handbook No. Oss,tUv OF
the German Savings Bank In the city OF New
York corner 4th ave. and lith ST., issued 70
Henrietta Hamann, in trust Tor Heinrich ha-
mann AN persons are cautioned against neso-
tIatlnR the same. II not returned 10 the pain ~,
on the "a day OF March. 1912, duplicate WIZ
be issued.
LOST OR sTOI.EN.-- Bankbook No. 2Io,!'i OF
the German Savings Bank In the CITY OF view
York corner 4th and 14th 81, issued 20
SOPHIA Althon All persons arc cautionea
against negotiating the same. X not rst9isheu
10 the bank on the 7th day OF March, 1917,
duplicate will be Issued.
LOST OR sroLEN.-Bankbook No. eo5, 500 OF
the German Savings Bank IN the CITY OF .e~
York corner Attn ave. and 14'h ST.. Issued 70
barbara RAMP. All persons are csutlohes
against negotiating tho same. III not returned
10 the bank on the 18th day OF March. lsiz'
duplicate VIII be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
-veewRITINo AND TYPeWRI- Rs

VICTOR VISIBLE. e Massa. :. Ia;alass:
a., ry,niervoods Remingtons. Oliyers Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
WORK WANTED.

Male.
BooKKEEPER C2D, as assistant 10 nesa Dog gS
nartnent OF large mercantile house pest REFER
erccs Nyyite ROY 49, No. % Ave. A.
Female.
e-vpI1sr s-rFNogR APHER wishes position:
can furnish desirable references; Tour year,
,xr,eriencc. perfect satisfaction assured ~ DIX
40, Tribune Office
,57i,,.,, -IVC,Ni \ ,oaId ike position as COM
nanion 10 Young girl or as secretary IN pr,
waite family; city 1g country; severn se"ts
ONCE experience would travel o. L. -
Tribune Office A-----
VOTING MAN - at anything in New aork or
New Engand; reference. j. SPRING -"o ivy
IN st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
LAWYERS.

TENEs A GRAY. COUNSELLOR At Law.
Roofna lts Broadway. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American q Foreign Teachers Agency.-sup-
plies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Governessss.
etc, q Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
10 Mrs NJ J YOUNG Fulton. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor the Tribune received at their Uptown Office,
Nh i38, Broadway between seth and 31th SITS,
,ntu o o'clock o m. Advertisements received al
Ire following branch offices at regular Office rates
until 3 O'Clock d. M. VIA: Pa sth ave, g. O. cor
$50 st.: 15s 9th ave. cor l2th Sc iot a Esss ,a.n
St; 257 West t21 ST., between Ith and eth ssss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-24
PECIAL ROPEAN COLUMN s.
FOREIGN RESORTS.

A Favored Sfoppfne Place for American Visitors
Most Central Position in ths IVES. End.
Tariff Free from Uptown Office New York
?rfbur~." ys6t Bro,dva~. ". Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01

]. d. Gay, of Pine Grove. Clark
county, defeated Harry Keller, the
Philadelphia crack shot, in the second
race for the purse of $1,000 at the
range of the Hill Top Gun Club Wed
nesday afternoon. The matLh has had
the effect of attracting large number
of sportsmen from all over the coun-
try.
Out of a possible 100 birds Gay made
a score of 90 while his opponent dupli-
Gated his performance of Monday and
secured but 81. The conditions of the
contest were the same as those of
Monday, the first day, a thirty yard
rise, with thirty yard boundaries and
five traps, the targets being live pig
cons.
Thomas A. Marshall, who was the
selection of Keller, acted in the ca
pacity of referee as he did in the open,
ing event on Monday. With the ex
ception of a stiff wind which blew over
the range the weather was zeal anC
had the effect of bringing out a large
crowd of enthusiasts from Winchester
| Lexington and Paris to witness the
second race of the contest.
The closing shoot of the Tournament
will be held at the range this Afternoon
and the weather perm lifting a larg
crowd is expected to be in attendance.
The victory of Gay Wednesday gives
him a lead of fourteen birds over hi:
opponent and the result of the rae
this afternoon will be watched with
great deal CT interest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01

Mr.. w. H. Whaley has sold to Mr..
William Layson. Of Millersburg, the
Oakland farm, three miles from Paris
on the Little Rock pike formerly tie
home of the late Robert G. Stoner.
The price. which is reported to be $3.50
per acre is one of the largest ever Oh
tanned for Bourbon county land. Assc-
ciated with Mr.. Layson in the purchase
of the farm which contains about 3l2
acres of the most productive soil in
the county. is Mr.. John Caldwell. of
Shepard, Alberta Province, Can. Oak
land farm is one of the most beautiful
in this section Of the state the i'm
provements being of the very finest
and consisting of a handsome two
story brick residence and numerous
stock barns and other necessary out
buildings. 1t is said Mr.. Caldwell will
soon return to Kentucky from Canada,
where he has been located for several
years in the great wheat growing sec
ton of that county, but recently dis
posed of all but SMALL tract of bis
holdings there, and will make his home
at Oakland. Possession will be giver
Immediately.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01
CLAY Bill Re=considered and Is
Passed.

House Bill 304, introduced by Hon.
Sidney G. Clay. of Bourbon, was re-
considered in the House Wednesday,
which was followed by it's passage by
that body.
When the House met Tuesday morn
ing, Mr.. Clay was given consent to
call up his hill, authorizing the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroad to acquire
the Frankfort and Cincinnati railway
connecting Paris with Frankfort and
Georgetown.
The bill provoked considerable dis
cussion. 1t requires constitutional
amendment authorizing railroad COM
panies to purchase parallel lines not
over one hunrded miles in length.
Representative Hamilton, of Franklin
county, opposed the measure while
Representative Wiley. of Scott county,
spoke for it and presented a petition
containing the signatures of three hun
dred citizens of Scott county. urging
the passage of the bill. The Clay bill
received so votes to 27 against it. fail
ing of passage, requiring 90 votes.
The passage of the bill and a major
ity of votes in favor of the amendment
of Section POI of the Constitution will
mean u:h to Paris as the Louisville
and Nashville railroad company can
then legally acquire the Frankfort and
Cincinnati. and it is expected the COM
pany will extend Ithe line, which will
give them direct line to Louisville
and all of the shipping from the
Eastern part iof the State will pass
through this city to Louisville to the
Northern States. Several weeks ago
petitions were in circulation here urg
ing the Legislature to pass the bill
and it is evident the people of Scott
county realize that it will be great
help to Georgetown from the effort
they put forth to secure its passage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01
MONDAY, MARCH T., 1912,

the following described property:
A certain tract OF land situated in
Bourbon county, Kentucky, on the
waters of Strode's creek, and bounded
as follows: Beginning in the middle of
the Paris and Winchester turnpike at
L, corner to Matt Bedford and Mrs.
Marian Hildreth; thence N. 1412 w.
11.91 chains to K, point in the middle
of said pike thence N. 16HW. 3. Sc chains
to j, point in the middle of same;
thence N. 2H w. 280 chains to |, a
point in the middle of same conner to
Thomas Henry Clay; thence leaving
the pike n. IS w. 2.07 chains to A, an
iron post corner to said Clay; thence
with his line S. IL w. 2.01 chains to B,
an iron stake; thence S. 534 w. LIB
chains to G, a stake on the east bank
of Strode's creek; thence up said creek
on the east bank thereof as it meanderS
S. 81 w. 4.30 chains to d, a stake on
the east side of box elder; thence S.
19 w. go chains to E, stake on the
east side of an elm; thence S. 204 w.
4.6l chains to q, corner to Matt Bed
ford; thence leaving the creek with
said Bedford's line N. GO E. Ia. Y chains
to the beginning, and containing 1927
acres Of land.
The above tract of land has on it the
hereinafter named improvements, viz
a substantial frame dwelling of six
rooms and two halls, one barn, one
cabin, smoke house, hen house and
other outbuildings.
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money, the pur-
chaser being required to execute bonds
for equal installments of the purchase
price, with good security thereon, to be
approved by said Special Commissioner,
payable to said Special Commissioner,
bearing interest at the rate of six pei
cent per annum from date of said sale
until paid, having the force and effect
o ia judgment, and to remain lien on
the property sold until fully paid.
G A. MCMILLAN,
Special Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys
M. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
(3-10-17-24feb-2mar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01
MATRIMONIAL.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage.of Miss Laura Leer. of Bour-
bon county, to Mr.. Roger Randolph
Early, of Lexington. The marriage
will be celebrated at the home of the
bride-elect in this county on Wednes-
day, March 6.
Miss Victoria Booth, aged Is years
and Mr., Hubert Lowry, aged "a years,
eloped to Maysville Monday and were
united in marriage. The young couple
attended church at Little Rock Sun
day night and drove to the home of
Miss Stella Flanders, friend of the
bride. where they exchanged horses
and drove to Maysville. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. Sam Booths promi.
nent farmer of Little Rock and the
groom is prosperous young farmer
of Little Rock. Having an interest
with Mr.. Oscar Henry in the vicinity
of Little Rock he has been spending
several months in Bourbon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry returned Monday
night and will reside with Mrs. Bessie
Reed in Montgomery county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01
DEATHS.

Hugh Augustus Talbot, aged |
about 60 years, died Wednesday night
at the county infrmary after a pro- |
tracted illness, of complication of
diseases. For a number of years Mr..
Talbot was connected with the Ken
tuck ian Citizen office and was one of
the best known machinists in this sec
ton of the State. In his early days he
was employed as an engineer on
steamboat on the Kentucky river and
was later engaged in the same capacity
at the famous iron works near that
stream many years ago. He is surviv-
ed by one sister, Miss Jennie Talbot.
of this city. The funeral will be held
at the grave in the Paris cemetery this
afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by
Elder j. T. Sharrard.
The Rev. Charles Louis Loos, LII.
D., former president of Pennsylvania
University, Lexington, died in that
city Tuesday at the age of eighty nine.
He was the last of the famous trinity
of Church of Christ leaders in Ameri( a
He entered the religious work as a
pupil of Alexander Campbell, and con-
tinued his church work until his death.
Mrs. Annie Galbraith Linville,
wife of Mr.. Garrett Linville, died at
the family residence in Riddles Mills
Tuesday morning at 9 80 O'Clock. after
short illness, due to an attack of
acute indigestion. which she suffered
while attending the Christian church
at that place Sunday evening.
Besides her hubsand she IS survived
by two children. Blanche and Lucille
Linville, aged z and years. Mrs. Lee
Linville, of Bourbon. was a sister of
the deceased.
The funeral services were..held at the
residence in Riddles Mills yesterday
morning at ten o'clock conducted by
Rev. w. L. Mullins, and the burial
took place in the Carlisle cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza M. Goo Ndin, one of
Montgomery county's oldest and most
highly honOred women passed away
last Saturday at her home in Mt.
Sterling after long illness. Deceas-
ed was in the eighty third year of her
age and although an invalid. was a
truly remarkable woman for her ad-
vanced age. Her husband, George G..
Goodwin, was also pioneer of the
Blue Grass and preceded her to the
grave several years. Mrs. Goodwin
was before her marriage Miss Jane
son. daughter of Milton Jameson, of
Montgomery county. Mrs. E. K.
Thomas and Mrs. Lucy Fesler, of
Bourbon, are sisters surviving, besides
three sons, Messrs. ID. B. Goodwin, of
Winchester; Prof M. J. Goodwin, of
Mt. Sterling, and VIM. M. Goodwin,
of Cynthiana. The funeral services
were conducted by Elder Clark of the
Mt. Sterling Christian church Sunday
followed by interment in the cemetery
there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01

Mr.. William Grosche, of this city.
has in his possession four cigars that
have attained the age of forty-two
years, and although nearly half
century has passed they are fairly
well preserved. Mr.. Grosche's father,
Mr.. c. Grosche. now a resident of
Montgomery, Ala. was married IN
1872 i'm Cincinnati, end the custom of
the Germans was to give cigars which
were considered highly as wedding
presents. Among the numerous gifts
was box of cigars, handmade of the
very finest tobacco. Mr.. Grosche's
mother, who died in this city several
years ago preserved four of the num-
Der, which she placed carefully in an
air-tight box, which was sealed anC
laid away. A short time before she
died she presented them to her eldest
son. who few days ago opened the
package to find each of the four cigar:
in a fair state of preservation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-01
Attractions At Lexington.
1.-THE SPRING MAID"

THE Spring Maid" the newest of
Viennesse Operettas, from which
harmonious ripples have spread
throughout the country since it's music
York last year. This production comes
to the Lexington Opera House Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee,
March first and second The new firm
of Werba & Leuscher are assuring a
performance of brilliance. For the
prima donna role they have brought to
this country. Mizzi Hajos, the fasci-
mating Hungarian, who created the
part in Vienna. The great Spring
Maid Orchestra, which plays a large
part will be component.