The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

SECTION 2 THE COUBIEK-JOUB-n AL, LOUISVILLE, SATUKDAY MOENING. APRIL 12, 1902. 9 artl Martin and Charles Ntickols. Miss May Williams has returned home after GEN- WADE HAMPTON ANSWERS TO LAST EARTHLY R0LLCALL SK Hiss vVdelia Moorman, who has been in Louisville, the truest of relatives, returned home Monday night. Mrs.

J. C. Jarboe went to Sklllman Tuesday to visit relatives. Mist) Nellie Gregory spent Saturday In Louisville with friends. Mrs.

William Johnstone, of Minnesota, is visiting- Mrs. James G-. Harris. Miss Elizabeth Skiilman has returned from a visit to Mrs. Charles K.

Minarv. in Springfield, III. w. H. Bowmer left Tuesday for a visit to her daughter, Mrs.

Walter Sherman, in Toledo, O. Mrs. T. F. Greer, who has 'been visiting Mrs.

Wfil-llam Smart, left Wednesday for her homo in Topeka, Kan. I Ietticky. thlanu, are visiting relatives here. Mary Floyd Marshal" a-ul Shirley have returned from a in Uunt- Ingion, y. Va.

Miss Mary Crii Lane was married last Wednesday to Mr. Hunter Railey, of Anaconda. Mont. HENDERSON. ENDERSON, April 11.

Speclal.l Mrs. Hamilton Stites and Miss Sue Soaper entertained Monday evening in honor of Dr. A. Rankin John.on. MiS5 Anne Stites Witt in honor of Miss Edith Hanna, of Kansas City, Tuesday evening.

The prizes were awarded Misses Virginia Locket and Alliaonia Peter, of Louisville, and Messrs. J. L. Kimmel and John W. Jr.

Lucie Rives entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Thuj-pdny evening. Oovrs were laid for sixteen. Dr. A. Rankin Johnson, of Philadelphia, was guest of honor.

One OOPTKI-MT tI00 TMl P0CT Oiyill CO. AS TO CLOTHING. HA1EPTON. SHERE is an epitaph in a Vermont church yard: "I expected this bat not so soon." Such is the epitaph on clothing worn out in the wash-tub. Underclothing: may be CHIEF MAID OF UONOK, KENTUCKY DIVISION, CONFEDERATE VETER INS mm OWENSBORO, WEXSBORO; April 11.

Special. Mr. JoJ)n Jieiil and his sister, Mrs. Robert UrodU, and Miss Mary Bro- ile left for Now York City, going thence to Scotland to spend th lummer with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick II. Pierce have returned to their home at IZusx. Lus Vegas, N. M.

Mrs. Pierce spent the winter with her parents, Mr. Mrs. P. T.

WatkSns. Mrs. Clint IS. LvIkU and Miss M.irg:trei Pointer k-l't Thursday for Paducah, en route to Salt Lake City, Mrs. Leigh's future home.

Mrs. O. II. Harrows has returned from a visit to her daughter. Miss Ljttie Bar rows, who Is a student at Science 11111, Shelby ville.

Miss Kills Chipman has returned to Henderson, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chip- maji.

Mrs. Julia lU-ekhmn. of ltards- town, la the guest uf In daughter, Mrs. George V. Triplett.

Miss Jennie Maxwell lias returned to Louisville, after a visit to Mrs. J. II. Nevltt and Miss Ada Mitchell. Mis.

L. J. Geary and little nieces. Mtsdcs Dorothy Collins and Catherine Seep, have returned to their homo at Oil Cltv, after a visit to and Mrs. M.

V. Monarch. Miss Catherine Thomiison has returned from a visit to friends at Henderson. Miss Virgie Lee Anderson, of Lebanon. Is tho guest of her cousin.

Miss Mary Boyd ifronsford. Dr. and Mrs. S. 8.

WatUins hays returned from a stay of several weeks In New York "ity. Mrs. Fenl Bagon made a short viMt to her mother, Mrs. Margiiret this wek. Miss Hannah Dean is visiting her limit.

Mrs. C. L. Cornwi.ll. in l.onisvilU-.

Mrs. M. L. Ogden. is visiting h-r daughter, Mrs.

W. A. I i ester, at Kv.iiisviile. Mrs. Dalsv Petrie n-ntnivd from a visit to Louisville.

Mrs. Charles S. Price, who has been guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

F. Conway, has returned to her home at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton P.

Brooke and eon, Charlton Brooke. have returned to Louisville, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Frayser.

Mrs. M. P. "Williams, of Spencer. is vlsltlnj her eon, Mr.

A. J. Williams. Mrs. Ft.

II. Glover has returned from Palm Beach. FIa, where she spent the winter. Mice I r.irrietto Johnson is In Louis ville, where -she Is the guest of Mrs. John V.

Slack and Mrs. Paul Monaren. J. W. Hinsdale has returned to HaUign.

X. C. after a visit to her daughter. Mis. J.

C. Engiehard. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Monarch axe In Louisville. fragile, yet it ought not But this isn't wear; it is worth of cheap soap and 50 cents in the wash-tub. the most delicate fabric. IVORY SOAP IS 994(. PER CENT.

PURE. ASHLAND. ASHLAND. April 11. Special.

Mrs. Courtney left this week ror nor home in Ens! and. The Saturday Night Club met this week at the homo of Misses Kathryne and Louise Mrs. W. II.

Eba Is tho guest of relatives in Cincinnati. Miss Pearl Miller is visiting relatives In St. Albans, W. Va. Mrs.

Lida Mead, of Charleston, is the jruest of her niece. Miss Gaylnrd. MiS3 Eva Cass has returned from a visit to relatives at Bridgeport. O. Mrs.

F. T. D. Wallace, of Louisa, was here Thursday the guest of -Mrs. Charles Russell.

Mr. Joe C. Glhsou and Miss Nelllo Hughes, of this city, were married Wednesday evening at the pnrsonaae of the Methodist church. INDIANA. VINCENNES.

VIXCENNES. April 11 rSpcdal. Mrs. B. C.

Mc'Mullen. of Marshall-town, Is In the city, the g-uest of her sister, Mrs. Ii. J. Groenhow.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald aro In Cyn-thlana.

attending the Cumberland Presbytery and visiting friends. iMrs. V. C. Vette is In Terre Haute, tho guest of sisler, Mrs.

Murphy. Mirs. A. A. Abbott is the gue.s-r of Mrs.

Susan E. 3bb. Mrs. William Breed is liro from New York City, visiting her father. E.

Ryder. The Misses MicDnald. who have b- i visiting ss h.avo Mavme Stuhbleflekl at return-ed home. The Rev. and Mrs.

Clip. linger ditughtcr, Miss l-ltp-lidiffor, left to attend a family gafliorlng in Evan.svillo- Mrs. Frank Hardacre and dautrlit-r, Miss Esther, are home from Terre Haute, where they were t'he gues'ts of Mrs. 1-Vanlc Sibley. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hinkle. have returned from Uiomin-g-ton, where they visi ted Mrs. Ilin-kle's parents, Mr. and -Mrs.

Ed- w-ards. The marriage of Mr. Percy Thorn and Miss Flora Welton took placo Sunday evening at th home of tho bride's mwher, Mrs. Lila Welton. Tho younff couple will reside on the Welton farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheperd tho Episcopal ohurch chor Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank P.

McMulle.n, of Seattle, Is tho guest of Mrs. Eleanor Weisert. Lvdia Cnptxal mid -Miss To Walt are home from Oln-y, where they visited friends. Miss Ada Allen lflft Thursday for Ind to vN-lt friends. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. G-cdiard-t have returned from where they have been for some. time.

(Mrs. Frank Boone entertained at cards WcKlnes.ln evening in honor of Mrs. Joe and Miss Curry, of Mt Carmel. Tn- prize, winners were. A1T Mrs Wissinir.

Mr. M'iss Curry and Mrs. Joe lloone. -Mrs. John T.

Goodman is in iniKlown, tne Giiest of friends. Miss Maine atkins Is visiting In 51 1. Carmel. Mrs. James M.

HMiien ana r-'n-t ves 'MISS aroiners, ol i Ls guest of Mr. and Mrs B. R. Hursha. -Misses Margaret ar.d Helen Cochran, of vVasiiiingron, arc visiting their grandparent s.

Mr. and Mrs. Horman J. Watje.n. President and Mrs.

Manchester, of Vincennes University, are home after a visit to Prof, and Da- viseson at Blooming-ton. E. ol- frev has returntd from an extended v.slt to "relatives. Miss Emma P.u-:er euter- ingtalned the S. T.

S. Club Tuesday evening at her homo In Burnett's Heights The guest of the club was Mrs. George Ca.rve.1 of Hens-haw, Ky. Mrs. J.

IX La Crclx ar.d Miss La Croix will be entertained by Mrs. J. J. Price at Indianapolis nerxt week. Judge and Mrs.

W. Moffatt entertained the Forty-Card- Club Thursday ovenimr. Mrs. William G-Iover the Matinee Club -The Gridiron Club met Miss Helen Smith Wednesday evening. SEYMOUR.

SEYMOUR. April 11. Special, Emma Graham, of Indianapolis, is th RiicHt of Mrs. F. S.

Gat- braith. Miss Orpha Starr, of Sparks- villo. is visiting th Bennett. Mrs. Mary Alexander is hero from Austin to visit Mrs.

Cora "Williams. Mrs. Nancy Wilson, of Mcdorn, is tin? guest of Mrs. W. H.

Seoopmoir. Miss Anna Greer is visiting Mrs. Carna. Williams In SuodaySchoo! Lesson tx FOR APRIL. 13.

Secretary American Society of Religions I EUucatlon. XX MISS LIN-XIB WOODFORD WORTHAM, OF LEITCHFIELD. spending two months in Louisville. Mr. Fannie T.

SafTell has returned to Frunk- fort after a visit to Mrs. S. C. Bailey. Miss Mao Smith returned Thursday from Lo ml on wh re sh spe two montths.

DANVILLE. ANVILLE. April 11. Special. Mrs.

L. G. Mtm-day has returned from a stay of several weeks at Hot Springs. Mrs. Merrjson Breckinridge has v-slllog: relatives In' Lexlngrton.

Mrs. A. W. MoKee, of VorsaHjes, is tihe trues: of MT3. John Davis.

Mtea McFerran is viitft'lnsc her mother, Mrs. J. B. MteirTan. In Georgetown.

-Mrs. Edward Deling ami Belle. De-Long have returned to lexington. after fhe winter here. They will far Europe in May.

Mrs. I. S. MJClrcy. o-f Levlnffton, has been visirlnp Mrs.

David Rowland. -Mrs. Wtfliam Cro-wo and Mr. Rc'ocrt Crow, of Richmond, have visM-ing Prof, n.nd Mrs. Crooks.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph E. John- Fto-TJ have returned to Paris after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

George Mrs. Gus T. and daughter have re-'turned to Cclumlnvs, aifl.vr a v.Vt to Mr. and Mrs. 10.

Wtolfolk. Mrs. John 1 and dauuh-ter are wvt Mrs. W. II.

Harris. Prcf. and Mrs. Augustus Peg. have iv'urtw-d frcni a visit In ParU-i.

'Mrs. Frank C. Taylor, of Carl's! is the of her parents. -Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Sr. Mrs. James and daughter are visiting Mrs.

James liryam. Mrs. Mvldred who has lH.n tlie suej't of Mrs. A. C.

Vnn- Wiakle. lias rtiturned to Jjouisville. Mrs. Ma ry E. Win ga has re-L rued from Corona, where she spent several m-onths.

Mrs. F. H. and daughters, Alle.ne and LelKan, have returned from a year's tour of ftirope. C0VIjtGT0W.

OVrXGTON, April 11. Spr-clal. MJss Bull, of has hen fho prues'L of Mrs. Thomas Por ter. Ktl.it Ba.tiy vr.V.

ve a iKn- nr party evening. Mr. J. D. lUarne and dautrhter, Mrs.

Edward Eh-lrc-rt, will to N. next Mrs. TV. S. Nvck is visiting relatives In Hur.ifjng'iGn, W.

Va, Eu- Barr.Ts ha roturnd from a visit to her dauirhUfr, Mrs. Grgo- of iuu. M.s. Tr.omas. of 1 aris.

lias bcfti vl.rtnir hor Mrs. Uobyns. Mrs. Thf cdore Kirk is l'rlt-jnds In liununion, W. Va, Mrs.

Gi're Weiueman, of Nev7Mjrt, lias rettirntrtl irom a v.s.t Miami, Fla, Miss Eudcra. Hereford j.r vlsltlnj; her s-Ister, rs. Will MLlors, of Kansas Ci y. Mo. rs.

Thomas Cratrhcad enter- tain'l a Inn Thetn in honor of her aunts, Ott and Mrs. Jsi in -s Tn rvi js vis: fr en (3s in St. Ijou.s, Mo. -Misri Mura-rt-t Is he in rem a visi to lier slstt-r, Mrs. Kar.kin K'-vill.

of Memphis. -Mi's. Edwin Gale tfavi- a hirvohtxm this week in honor Miss Edith B.ly's KiiesL, Miss Kills, of Bcsfon, Ma53. M'iss Eura lilchard- son. of i ihe g-uest cf M.ss Mrs.

Marry Brown is i i ir i a i i in wa.r .1 Mips M'-pi'an en or; ned on Wednesday in hin-n- cf Miss Olive ITclIn and Dr. .1. Malloy, whose marrias-e takes piaco on Aiirii HOPKINSVILLE. OI'XIXSVICLE, April Mr. M.

Tandy and Miss Mary Thompson Flack were married Wed nesday nlsht 'at the residence ot the bride's fattier, Mr. K. M. Flack, the Rr: Dr. Charles Harris Nash, pastor of tho Baptist church, ofliciatlnfr.

Directly after the service the couple left for Xew Orleans on a bridal trip. Amoilft the fruesis irom a distance were anil Mrs. Bay lor of I.onisv lie Mrs -r W. Wakey has returned from Louisville. Mr.

and Hugh Phelps have arrived from clarksvllle, and reside here. Mrs. James H. Anderson and little daughter, have returned from Florida. -Miss Marian Catlett, of Is a guest of Mrs.

Winston Henrv Mrs. Stella Raprsdale has returned from a visit to friends In Paducah i.ucy Leach has returned to Clirks-vllle after a visit to Miss Maude Cans-ter. Jlrs. I. r.

Gerhan has returned to Clarksvlllrt after a visit to her mother Mrs Jchn S. r.ryan. -Mr. W. L.

Sheaff and dmichtor, -Mrs. Annie Keal. of Hast. Inps, have returne. home after a visit to Miss Maria Effner and Miss Fm- ly W.

I'erry. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gar- ber and Miss Eliza Poff. of Lancaster Pa arc vislt'air Dr.

and Mrs. II ''ft-- Mr- and Mrs. William Green 'of Clarksvllle, are vlsltin.r: friends In the cl'v. Ritchie Polndextor Burnett has returned from an extended vKit to her dauchter. Mrs.

Adoue at n.ai est no. Tex. Mrs. M. Clark has returned irom a visit to Mrs.

Henrv In Owensboro. Mrs. 1J. T. has retnrne, to liowlliiK Greci after -i visit to Mrs.

W. A. I.aekev a LEWISFORT. LBWISPORT. April Rosa N.

Miller Is vlsltins her irrandi daujrhtcr. Mrs. Helm Thrasher In Troy. Ind. Mr.

S. G. Ayre. returned to Louisville Wednesday several davs' visit to his mother. Mrs.

Fannie Avres M. Rlackford has returned to Owensbcro after a visit to sister M. .1. Lostutter. Mr.

and Mrs. who have been spond'nr th. winter In Arkansas, returned honie Wed L- Mevers are visiting Mrs. James Freeman, In Trov" Ind. Mrs.

Letitia Smith is rtaishter. Mrs. G. D. Tatterson.

In Iraw'cs- CL0VEEFOHT. LOVERrORT, April ll.fSpccial.J Miss Lula Owen entertained Tuesday In honor of Miss Eva Younfr. of Morirantield, is visltlnp Mrs. Charles Mrs. Charles B.

Sklllman entertained a numljer of youns peoile In honor of her visitors, Messrs. Ode Youn? and George Kendrick, of Louisville. DAUGHTER OP SENATOR GEOHGE T. FARRIS. GEN.

WADE Columbia, S. April 11. Gen. Wade Hampton died tills morning at 9 o'clock. His death resulted not from any disease, but was the result of a general break-down.

Gen. Hampton celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday iaat week. A month ago he had a severe attack and his children were called to his bedside. He rallied, however, and was out driving a week ago. In the last few- days his condition rapidly grew worse, and was pronounced precarious last night by his physicians.

No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral except that it will be, at the General's express wish, without pomp of any sort, and will take place Saturday afternoon. Gov. McSweeney Issued this proclamation: Whereas, The Hon. Wade Hampton, a former Governor of South Carolina and a United States Senator, died at his home In Columbia this morning at o'clock, full of yotu-s and honor, therefore, 1. M.

B. McSweeney. Governor of South Carolina, in recognition of Ills distinguished services to his people and his country, throughout his long career, and In further recognition of his broad statesmanship and true nubility of character, and his high I patriotism and devotion to duty and his do request that on to-morrow, Sat-i unlay, all public unless In the State ot South Carolina be closed, and as a furth- c-r testimonial to his. worth, that flags of the State and of the United Suites be put at half mast on the cnpltol and all itlier public buildings in the State, and remain in that position until the funeral services are held. The family of Gen.

Hampton objected to a State funeral. Bells were tolled today in all towns of the State when the news was received and many schools were closed. Ca.rty tvlu'e ylsrtfng- In Washington. Miss Kilo. Bailey has returned to Hammond, after a delightful here.

Mrs. Ijuisa Chandler and Misses Icb-1 i fcOo i ck and Le na Kempf have renirnf from Evansville. Mrs. H. O.

CriapnutJi a-ttemled the Rodaj-meI-L--rklTi -wedulntf i-t Mvi'clw-il Wedner-duy evening. Miss AKce O'NVail is visiting fr-ida in Gre-inca-tle. Mrs. Lcnils Brooks, of Is tho guet of Mrs. M.

J. Xora Freeman, who ix-ii Ihe truest of Misst Anna Hurt 111 ini ciy, ivuaii'tu i J-iyia, i dax. -Miss Asrn-es Prens, of Indlannp- oas, arrivetl in ihe city Thursday to visit friends. M.V Ella Russell OR.t.rt-n'.ned Walne.ilay even'in at her home on Wnst Main street. CANN-LT01Y.

ANXE1.TOX. April 11. Special, Miss Main- Harris entertained the young people of her club Tues- night. Mrs. Kdwin R- Hatfield and E.

R. Hatfield. of Evansville, dny Mr. were the guests of Mrs. T.nura Arm- strong tills week.

Mrs. Margaret WH- 1 her has returned from a fortnight's so- iourn in Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles II. B-iird and Charlotte Beard left i for their home in Chicago, but will return later to sjv nd the summer.

-Miss Verne llvan. of Cloverliort. spent hist wck with her cousin. Miss Edna MADISON. ADISOX, Ir.d..

April 11. -Special. -Mrs. Adallne Mullen Conner, formerly of Jjouisvillo, was married this week to Mr. Charles W.

Crozler. here ir. and Mrs. David S. Walker return- ed week from a thre.

--months' visit in Flo! wcr -Ida. Among the weddings this week Thomas F. Morris to Anna Hill, Ed-d Smith, to i.ucy llutler. lialtshas-. hicks and Anna The -o'i- menl announced of Pr.l-f.

Cr.ar.es II. 1 and Miss Mahei CORYDON L'l'-l jju.v April 11. and Mr-, C. W. Cook left Mon- ilav for Exposition and an exndctl trip through th South.

Sirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup -n 1 for FJFTV hy i MIIXT 'NS of for th-lr I I-DlIUN" WIIII-K TKKTIirN'l, ulrh I'KreFHVT S' C-CKSS. It HOOTIIKS the CHILD. HOFTJ-LVS y.r- cms. ALLAYS all WIN; CITIES v.txu COLIC anil Is tht bt rfinly fur rI.rt-RIIOI-A.

Sold hy In vr.ry of thfr world. Ho jiJ: for nri'i take no other kind. Twcnty-flvo a GEN. FXTZHTJGH LEE Pays Tribute To the -Worth, of South Carolina's Son. Macon, April 11.

Gen. Fitzliugh Lee made the following comment on Gen Wade Hampton, when told of the General's death to-day: Gen. Hampton was ono of the most magnificent men In many respects 1 have ever known; a man of great ability, fascinating manners, true and loyal to his friends and an officer of great merit and a citizen without peer and without reproach. He was a magnificent specimen of the Southern gentleman, and his death will not only be greatly deplored all ov.r the country, but more especially by those Confederate soldiers who were accustomed to following him on so many fields of battle. HEROIC LIFE Of Gen.

Hampton Recalled In Gen. Gordon's Order. Xew Orleans. April 11. By direction of Gen.

J. B. Gordon, commanding United Confederate Veterans, Adjt. Gen. Moorman has Issued a general order on the death of Gen.

Hampton, saying in part: Overwhelmed with grief, the General commanding, announces to his comrades and countrymen that the great spirit of the chivalrous Lieut. Gen. Wad- Hampton to-dav took Its light to join the hosts of his comrades ncamped upon the mil- Truly can It be said of him that the blood of heroes coursrd in his veins, as he was the third bearing the name of iide Hampton, his grandlatl.cr having f.ugu under Marion ami Sumter, and was a Ma-jo -General in the Hevolutl.ma.ry VS ar and by his illustrtious career lie has proudlv sustained the high character of his heroic sires, as he was ono of our CTeatSt soldiers, a statesman without a bVePra ov tne LHiicu Helen Griffin has returned from Louisville where she had bem visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. McKnight.

-Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Xealy, of Marlon. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

I. i' Martin the flrst of the week. TENNESSEE. GA--ATIN-. QAIL.ATIN, April Mrs.

F. A. Apgar and daughter. Miss Mabel Apgar, returned this week from Indiana, where they were called a month ago by the Illness of Mrs. Apgar's mother.

Mrs. I.cden. Miss Mamie GrlfTin has returned from a two weeks' visit to Xashville. Mr. and Mrs.

Splllers have returned from a trip through Michigan and Indiana. Mrs. II. D. Bell, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Xashville, has returned.

Mr. and Mrs. C. were in Louisville this week cn a visit to relatives. Mrs.

Ed Birth, of Westmoreland, was tho guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whiteside.

BATTLE EXPECTED. -V 'EZTJ IiAIT FORCES ON THE POINT OF A C02TFI.ICT. General Uprising -Would Probably Follow Victory By the evolutionists. Wlllemstad, Island of Curacao. April 11.

Xews has readied here tiint Government troops, to the number of l.i'OO, under the command of Gen. the Minister of the Interior, left Plritu, a small village on the seashore near Barcelona, capital of the State of r.er-rnudez, to engage the revolutionists UDder tho command of Gen. Monagas, who are encamped lifteen miles from Pirltu. A battle is expected between these forces to-day. If It is won by the revolutionists, the victory will be a signal for a general uprising.

The town of Carupano, also in the State of Bermudez, still remains in possession of the Government. The Government General, Eacalante, with 1,145 men. Is at Carupano. and It Is believed he intends attacking the insurgent forces under Rolando, Penaloza and Ducharme. It is estimated that these latter have 1,350 men In a stronglv intrenched iiositlon at Los Altos, one hour distant from Carupano.

It is also reported here from Caracas that the Government Is continuously recruiting for the army, and that boy's of eighteen years of age and under are being forced Into military service. Several of the leading residents of Valencia have been arrested. JIM WRIGHT HAS NOT BEEN CAPTURED. Heport of a Fight In Which Five Men Were Killed Wns Without Foundation. Uristol, April 11.

Tlie report of a bntfle In Soon roimty. nlffht bctwK-n an.l his as-KorialOF, and a Sh'-nrr? in five ofilf'-rp witl' 'Killed and two wound-f-d is d.nird. A telephone mosFaie to-niht from Church Hill, nar where the battle is paid t( have occurred, states that no such fltfht took place, altliouph th-re had Lr- a rumor to that effect. A posse is -ar- h-Ins for "VVrifiht, but it r--ms ie not been located. Strike At Norton Ended.

Maykintf. April 11 Sper-hl. After being out three weeks mV.ifr? in the Xorton mines retunK-d to work yesterday without any trouble. There is now no trouble in the mining-region and all is "iulet. to wear out in ten weeks.

decay. You buy 5 centsJ you lose the equivalent of Ivory Soap will not harm Is it wise not to use it? DORCAS, Acts presented which many artists- ha.ve endeavored to represent on canviLS. (Vei-se Gathered about the precious form of the good woman stood many widows weeping. They, who had been the recipients of her bounty, had come lo reverence her name and mourn her In their hands they held the garments which Dorcas had made, tlie evidence of her industry and skill and goodness, the highest evidence of womanly virtue to an Orientalist. (Prov.

19--0.) The reward had already come for the life of service. The tender regard of lb- sorrowing, the words and looks of appreciation, tile genuine and general lamentation, all showed that Lioicas bad not lived in vain. (Psalm xc. .7.) RESTORED. The fisherman apostle must have been greatly moved.

The s-Ight of the dead and the tears of the bereaved would melt any but a stony heart. Presently he exclude. 1 all others from the room, as lie hail do. (Matt. 2.) Kneeling d--wn, he prayed, thereby confessing we ikuess and asking help.

Men iiiust niton Cod when a great work is attempted, t.l-'ph. 10.) "Tabitha, arise:" lie speaking her Hebrew name, dearest to her child heart. The soul, whether it hovered near, as the old Jews believed, or had been in tlie home the disembodied spirits, as nit.dern llleo-logian claim, at that word once more occupied Its former of flesh. (Verse 40.) The eyes op-nod. and at tile sight of Peter she sat up.

Peter's right hand of fellowship was extended, and the woman, gaining additional strength, partly lifted, was on her Tile doors were' thrown oiien, the friends entered, and Dorcas was presented in them alive. (Verse 41.) Her earthly work not finished, and she was re-stored to tho hearts that loved her. BELIEVED. There are two ways ot extending the cause of Christ: one by truth, the other by power. The first Is elower.

less certain, but in the end productive of the best results. (TI. Cor. The latter may be employed to good purpeeo at times lien the lormer can gain but little hold upon tlie people. Verses 3u and 42 show that these two miracles made a profound impression and gained many converts-.

At Lydda and (tlie country round about) the whole population turn-Mi to Lord. In Joppa many in Jrsus. It must not lie supposed linn who believed becaufe of thi- miraculous power were made true followers oi Jesus Christ. Their faith that which many had during tie- s'n ministry a kind of intellectual to those general doctrines He preached, and the cause lie represented. I tut disoipl.

-ay a long way further on (John a ou-limurd attendance upon th- l--iehings of the Gospel. The beginning. was made, and nurture must follow it. (I. Peter 2.) REFLEl Til XS.

Why these two miracles, or. rather, why the ncco'in' or them? It cannot le- that P-t-r Lydda and Joppa merely to r-alytlc and bring back lo life- a and much-loved woman, cormicr; laid-- as these actions were. He tarried seme time with Simon, the tanner, and could not have Icon idle. (Verse did the Holy Spirit pass hy in sit -nee all the other deeds ami jecord tics-only? This ipistlon is th- rrnw important, because afl-r a tiiiv tie- working of miracles was esteemed l-s- important than the teachings' of tiitth. il.

Cor. 25-31. i Cut of many answers, this Is proper: Th" aj.ostle- as sir'-r-sors of Christ, were founders th" church, custodians of power. .1 with authority. Th-y would bav ie.

successors. It was --v ry one should resp-i-t th-lr person their administration. Th" whol--christian system would on ciiph. 20.) If Christ wrought thr ugli them, then for all tim- they attested as His chosen live--. (John Ifl.) And all subsequent generations may turn to th'-m.

Improvements In Dining Cars. fonrai'-ntinK -he re.ee. at in Th-" 'on of oe New York Ceniral. and finl.lvr&.-inerit. being mc.de.

tb-; svrvtce, York sa.y: "fn to cc-rs -i end of 111" a lr-lo cf tie- '-ir, liie of T.he nnd are wafted the ear wS.de pass-i: nr-at th- All lie: cars New York i ar-; so it in fr k-i-U-c. into rli" ir.t.-.rV.r of the -at. Trie only to a.nd froo wiil b-. by way of the pie.t riinii: half of which is a part, of tlie Tr.i-s change le ureal I by of t.hes' CJIJ. The CJLr service N'eAV York OntrrJ now mwlOT dlrort cjiarg y.

tlie ge.nc.m.1 ill" to niak-e a. a l.r,ss;!.ie ir. every resrer'- A Farmer Dies Suddenly. April 11. Special.

G. W. Tuggle. a wealthy farmer, aged fifty-eight, foil from hta chair and died within a hour. Heart disease was the cause.

9 -t-t- PETER, AEXEAS AXE By Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. CONTEXT.

The preachlns of Saul In Damascus, begun among the apostles, was soon extended to the Jews. At this many were greatly offended, and a conspiracy was laid against his life. To escape their evil designs, he lied from the city at night, being let down over the wall In a basket. In later life he recorded, what Luke omits from the Acts, that he went away In Arabia, and after a brief sojourn, returned to Damascus (Gal. 1., 17).

The conversion of this fiery leader put an end to the persecution for the time, and the little congregations, formed In various places, had rest. Under the influence and Instruction of faithful teachers, believers multiplied greatly, and the church prospered. History new turns away from Paul, leaving him in retirement to prepare for his great ministry, but relating the deeds of other upostles. PALSIED. A kind of supervision was exercised over the young churches by I'eter (Acts 14), who traveled through all quarters.

It is Impossible to stale how large was the circuit. In one of his journeys he visited the saints at Lydda (verse 32) a town near the Mediterranean Sea, perhaps twenty-five miles from Jerusalem. This Is the first mention of this place In the New Testament, and no one knows who carried the Gospel thither. It Is especially Interesting that one fact only Is given in our lesson concerning the town or the church a man was there who had the palsy, who had been confined to his bed for eight years (verse His name, Aeneas, nevtir mentioned afterward, indicates that he was a Greek. How Christianity passes by the great and noble and condescends to take note of tlie unfortunate (Matt 5) and to lift them up Into distinction.

The palsied Aeneas Is tlie only one remembered of all the Christians who dwelt in Lydda. CURED. What did Peter do In Lydda'' Did he preach? Did he instruct believers? Did he set apart men to official trust? Possibly, there is no record of such service. All we know Is that he went to tlie bedside of Aeneas, perhaps Invited by friends (Jnmes 14 IS) an example for all ministers. He entered sympathetically, regarding nnlv ills bodilv condition.

He spoke the' name of the invalid, nnd directed attention to the mighty healer (verse 34). He did not say what might be done, but he declared outright that Jesus Christ ihen made the man whole (Acts 10): that the cure, beginning Immediately, would be complete. This was followed by the command to arise, which was instantly obeyed. H-re was a miracle. In one sense It was wrought bv Peter: in a.

much larger sense, according to Peter's own words. It was wrought bv Christ. The apostle was the Instrument used by the unseen Lord There we must pause. On many polnts speculation might be Indulged, but without profit. DECEASED.

Xot far from Lydda was Joppa. an old seaport town, made famous bv Hiram's floats In the time of Solomon (II. Chron. 16). aid later as the shipping point of the disobedient prophet (Jonah 3).

Here lived a Christian woman, universally beloved on account of 'ier character and good deeds (1. Tim. Her name. Ta-hltha in Hebrew. Dorcas in Creek, sig-nlfis the gazelle, given, doubtless, because of her bauty.

it being customary to applv names of. beautiful animals to voting women (vers" 30). Death came atid removed this good woman, from the scenes of her generous activity Kind fri-nds prepared the ljody nccordlng to the custom of the time, and laid it in an upper room. a place of retirement and honor (verse In common with all Eastern people, those who were bereaved expected a resurrection Universal humanity has paused at Ihe spectacle of death, to inquire concerning the destiny of ''lVVITED When friends are taken iw'-v the heart reaches out Instinctive-lv for svmpathy. The sense is so painful that another Is sought whose presence can supply the balm.

nen John was beheaded his disciples went -nd told Jesus (Matt. with the Joppa, they could not their sorrow alot-e. Th-lr names ire not given, their numbers are not known: bur tlc-y cinie together 'or con solatlor. in dir-trf-ss. It was reported 'at Peter waf at Lydda probably the cure of -enoas had reached them, and two men were sent to invite him (verse t) The power of companionship was understood in those days (Matt je, more important than when trouble like a heavy burden, rests on the There was an earnest request that tlie apostle would mak" all possible haste to come to Joppa.

In him all hop- LAMr.VTfP. The farter of hunrnVitv n'-cird with the nobler prompting? of r-liglon. Peler as a man ar.d peter as Christian could not r-rYis- this Invitation. (James 27.) Escorted bv the two messengers, he hastened to Joppa and entered the chamber cf death. There a of grief was TT I By Rev.

J. E. Gilbert, D. tf I XX BOWLING GREEN. BCWLING GREEN, April 11.

Hpo-clal. Mrs. J. Marshall ot Hu-ntsville; Is vlltlns relatlvt-s In this Miss M.irjcrit. Allon, ot McKenzle, Is vlsitiiif; Mrs.

F. M. Belters. Mr. F.

II. Fitzpatriclc ar.d Miss Magrfflo Fltzpalrlck have roiurnod from a month's stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Mi.s Wilio Perry, of Franklin, is visittne relatives here. Mrs. CUui'l? of Iouis- vlllf, who has visitins her parents, raf.irne.i home this Mr.

anJ Mrs. Jams A. Mit.rheli Wirre In week. Mr. Robert Kolley, of Ixiuis- vllle formerlv of lowllnr and Miss KUzabeUi Sliarpc Strar.ft.

of this city, will be married here at the First I'reSby-terlan church at o'clock Wcdntsrtay evc-nins. April 211. Mr. Kuftar V. ritovalle, of Louisville, will be lb- best man.

Misses Loulst" Bass, of and i're-nrude Crewdson. of Auburn, are of Miss Marian Hines. Mr. and Mrs. "IV.

H. Mitchell and daughter leave next iveek for Dallas. T-. Mrs. J.

H. Hay-don and children are friends at ILexins.on. Mrs. William Cromwell, of Frankfort. Is visiiir.i; Mrs.

H. II. Mllli- Ir and Mrs. W. Ford anil wife will attend the C'otii, d.

rate reunion at- Dallas, Tex. Mr. A. M. Causey, local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Cotnpar.v.

and Miss 1llie Coombs Clenn, of loulivilli-. be married at Ihe bride's home Tvr-stlay morning. They will return at once to this city. Miss 3-iOulse Tavlor has retttrned from Mobue, Ala- Miss Carey Laws-it: Is vlsitlrs In Ixralsvim-. Mrs- -1- C.

Perkins In lxiuisvilie visltir.f n-r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1'. Carroll.

Mrs. Henry T. Hacrerman has return, from a visit to Hopkinsville. Mrs. Wihlan.s and of South Union, who have been visitlnir here, have returned home.

Mrs, Charles and son ha.ve returned to Auburn. Mrs. A. H. Taylor has gono to New York.

Mrs. rlrrht and Mr. and Curg ruiht. of Smith's Grove, visited h. re this week.

Mrs. Jennie MeFCiry, of nwensboro, la the guest -Mrs. T. H. Anil.

"FRANKFORT. FRATKKFOP.T. April and Mrs. Thomas Gaines, of Crescent Hill, are the guests of Mrs. W.

F. Gaines and daughter. Miss I.y- 01a Payne has rcturtiel from a visit to Versailles. Charles c. McCorl Is guest at tho Capital Hotel.

Miss Jennie Gaines has returned from a visit to friends at Cincinnati. Miss Cordelia Bull has returned from a visit to friends In Cincinnati. Miss Mary Swlgcri has returned from the country, and is the guest of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Hufor.l Hendricks.

Mrs. W. F. ami -Mi Mary Page leave the first the week attend the Ofay Festival and be the miesis of air John C. Russell.

Misses ilattie an "Emmie Scott left Saturday a visit to friends in Louisville, and from there they GO to Monramield to sp- v. i nil with Mrs. I Sell. Mr. and Mrs.

ltuford Hendricks are visiting In Xew York. Mrs. Jack Montgomery returned the lirst of the week from I. -ulsvllle. Crockett and daughter and Mrs.

Adams, ot Hawcsville. tire the guests of Mrs. Hen Farmer. Mrs. Frank Hewrtt has re- tnmed from Loaisviiie, where she wer.t to attend the Jefferson entertainment.

Miss Eleanor of Midway, is tho guest of Misss Irma I.abrot. Mrs. 8usan Mayhal! is visiting h-r ne'ee. Mrs. W.

W. Crooker. in Jeff- rs envill, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Hopple, of Lexington, are visiting their sister. Miss Julia Hopple. Miss lucy Graddy. of Versailles. Is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Hoy. Mr. and Mrs.

have returned from a visit to Maysvllle and Louisville. Mrs. Munday. of IianvlU'-. who has been the guest of Mrs.

t.l-iyle For has returnel home. Miss ri. of Lexington Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. A.

J. Lynch. Miss Lula Jones, who lias been visltltig in Lagrange, has re-rttrnel home. Miss Lessle Clelland. of Junction r'lty.

Is the guest of Mrs. Wilson. Mi-s Drusilla Talbot, of Paris, has returned home after a visit to Miss Mettle Jones. Miss Arastasia Miller, of Versailles, is Che guest of Miss Mary Gray. JIT.

STERLING. MT. STKKI.iNG. April Alma Xesbit and Amanda Thomson are visiting In Lexington. Miss Carolyn P.eid has been visiting Miss Mary F.

Sweeney it! Lexington and Mrs. D. M. Ch'-nnult in Kiohmund. Mrs.

Charles lb-is has ftnui.d from a visit In Indianapolis. Mrs. WeJIue cb.orn is at home afur a sitort visit ith frl. nds In Ixingtou. Mrs.

It. G. Sloner Is at IJrenrh Lick Springs. Miss Margaret Jor.es has r' tarred from i-'amna-l, where eh" ha en tb- guest T. Arnold.

Mr. I William Cbrlst- maii have fiem a In Fleming county. Mi s. and hilcif ti ore in I-'ra til; 1 in etaty. Miss Lizzie Clu i-lmar.

of l-'o-n; ng county, is visiting b-brother. William Clirlsiman. Mrs. Hodges, of Paris, is til- guest of h-r Mr. lll-iiaid Moor--, on Holt avenue.

Mrs. 1-ltnlly Hyn- of e'in- clnnati. is the gtost cf Mrs. w. D.

Enoch. Miss oliie i-'ant in l-'l-tnlngsb'irg. Mrs. Marv ot Paris, and Miss sial-lle Taiioit. of North Middletown.

tla-ir iamie- aftor a visit with their aunt. Mrs. .1. Tylr. Miss Baldwin, of Kiobnauid.

Is the gu-st of Mrs. Harry t'offtnau. Mrs. A. Hoffman has returtiod a visit to Jom- sister.

Mrs. in le-xlngton. Miss Mary llaeoa Moore, of Ha rrorlstuirg. is the guest of tie- Miss.s Itlngo. Mrs.

John G. H-ib, rts has returned from a visit with her mother. Mrs. o. H.

Daugherty. In Lexington. Misses Knte Ashbuty. of Svlr.ehe.ster and Anna Ashbury, of Cyn- of the handsomest entertainments of tho week was the euchre given by Mrs. H.

II. Cunningham last evening at her home on Main street in honor cf Misses Alllsonia Peter, of Louisville, and Martha Davis, of Paducah. The Misses Kimmel have Issued invitations to a 5 o'clock tea on Monday to meet Misses Lucy Harrison, of Evansville, and Martha Davis, of I'adu- i cab. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Let -iter have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss onard I.yti to Mr. Jetin Curtis Sprague. of Hilisboro.

O. 'lit-- wed- dins will take place In June. Miss An- i nie Soaper Is the guest of Julia I i Lawrence In Louisville. Mrs. Thomas I Hindman.

of Nashville, visited her aunt, i Mrs. Mollle Young, this Mr. and i Mrs. Shelbv Roberts, cf Evansville, spent Tuesday in the city. --Miss Irma Will-i iams has issued invitations a "ICitnor.a i party" on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss DavK of Paducah.

who is the guest of Miss Virginia SCOTTSVIILE. SSCOTTSTLLE. April and Mrs. Roman'. Griggs have returned from Howling Green.

Miss Minnie Pltchford has from a visit to her brother, C. F. l'iichl'ord. Mrs. Reed Cooksey has returned from nhe Allen Springs.

-Mrs. 11. S. Jon-s left this week for a visit to fri'nds ar.d relatives In Barren county. Miss Etila Fra- zer has returned from a visit to Franklin.

The Row Mr. and Mrs. Hre-n' When. of Smith's Mill, are their pircni I Mr. ir.d T.

.1. has in ii'-'i Si-rln I Mr fin.i Mn Tol)t- i'ori-r. i urn. i visit infr frier.Js Mrs. ha? r-turnO'I Iht innv- in conn- tv after a tn hor r-1 ir Mr? Ham.

-Mip Snrah Simmon- 1 ha-s r-turn-l to Kowlinir Cr-. n. Mr. a.nil i Arrs H. have roturncl to Xan- vlll.

I-ini; i Pond. Tenn. Mrs. Tv.m HIM anl 11: tic tlauirht-r. Mary Dtnilap I ill, rouirn- c-d to Xa.shviHe.

VERSAILLES. ERSATITjE3, April 11. Spfrial.l Miss Anastasia Miller is visiting in Mrs. Field cT.ec spent the pas: with Mrs. 1 lenry Glover at Louisville.

Misses Nellie ar.d Florenre Fr.Iey. of South Eikhorn, are trucsts of Miss Alma Hackott. Mrs. iR, Proctor left Tuesday niKtu for Bean's Station, Terni. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Evans, of Taxing-ton, were the jr.iests this I week of Dr. Charles 3- Evans. Mrs. Mason, of Henderson, is vis tint? d.lliiri'ler, Mrs.

II. A. Wise. Mr-. K.

M. Wallace and Mr-. Sallie Gra'My are in Mrs. A. W.

has from a visit lunvi.ie. Mrs. c. 'riiornron vis nir -r Mi s. .1.

11. ii: I-'i iti.lif. Prof, and Mrs. .1. W.

winau I a card party Wedu. s-la- ev- e.ino iionor of Miss Lida Miss Sa-i die Hooker, of Shell-ville. Th- prui -s were I won hy Miss Belle Graves. Miss I.i.ia Mc- Connell, Messrs. Herbert Newman, How- A MAID OF VINCENTS.

I MISS IRENE SCOTT. MIPS LOUISE KAURIS. OF LAXCASTE R. Mrs. Mary Fon-ythe Is visiting Mrs.

Charles Forsythe in Mrs. M. W. Itusby, of North Vernon, is the guest of Mrs. M.

Misses auo Maud Mains are visiting Mrs. 1.. M. Mains in Jeffersonvllle. Mrs.

l.auiu.-l ncinett. ot Saginaw. is the guest, of Mrs. lien. Sohwonk.

Miss Am. lla Croucher is from Mednra to visit Mrs. Pl-lhi Pr Miss Mattie Horning. I'lieslimt. Is 'the guest of Mirs KckW.

Mrs. Nicholas Keeper, of .1. is h-re. to visit Mrs. Mrs.

Kdr.ard Apgar. of Cincinnati. Is visiting Mrs. Isaac A pear. Mrs.

A. J. Love is at Sciplo visiting Mrs. Ida Smith Vail Mrs. Marv is li-r.

Irom Columbus to visit Mrs. I'lsner. Mrs. Frank Wr.lpe. of Ark.

is the guest of Mrs. 1'. Mrs. lohn Thompson Young Is Mrs S. J.

Young, of Ky. M--- of Cincinnati. Is th'e 'guost. nf Mrs. John Mrs .1.

R-mv is at visit- ing 'Mrs. Delia Stafford. Mrs ,1 Abel, of Anderson, is tic g-n st of Jlrs. john Iauster. WASHINGTON.

ASHIXGTOX. April II. Special. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hair K-ive from a visit at Si. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Sal-ii Crew, of Tay- lorsvlllc, I.

Is here visit'ng h'-r Mrs. O. If. Campbell. Mrs.

Julia II. -ck returned to Evansville Wednesday, after a visit to Mrs. Anna Miss Ma. I rclurnej to Yluo'-iin-s Wednesday, after a visit to Mrs. IV'rer B-rens.

Mrs. Ellen Taylor and -Mips Grace rinney have returned to Frlrrcetnn. They were the guests of Mrs. 1'. A.

Mc-.