The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

a THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY, JULY 15, SIXTEEN PAGES. PERSONAL POINTS Reports of weddings, parties, receptions, rornta in society of interest to the general public and personal movements respectfully solicited. They must always be accompanied by the name of the wister, for editor's use and protection. dost TO SEED." olden way is. the happiest way.

The new condition do you like Mr. inquired one young lady of another, as she appropriated the last spoonful of cream and pushed back her plate. saw you out driving with him the other afternoon. he is very amusing, but -I don't like to drive with him much. He seems to understand horses well enough, but I have a notion that he pitiably deficient in muscle, and I'm scared out of my senses halt, the time, Imagining that they'll run away and he won't be able to hold them," to that they are all about of a said the first speaker, contemptuously, as she left her chair and moved up to the glass.

are plenty. of them who haven't trength enough for a good, square Don't you know I've been thinking lately," she went in, as she ruffed up her bang and wiped a streak soot off her nose, "that probably the biceps this generation is only rudimentary." think, myself, that the race has about gone to said the other, as she flirted out the back of her overdress and began revolving in front of the mirror. "For my part, I wish we could go back to the days of romance and chiv. alry, Men had some style about them then. Just imagine a modern dude in the role of Invar or Sir Brian de Bois Cour de Lion in corsets and a bustle, added the other.

ejaculated her companion, in a tone of grieved surpise. a bustle. I am told it has even come to that." "Well, but I don't see-I don't understandcan't imagine where they would put it," she went on desperately. "Oh, it isn't like the others; it is made of hair cloth and steel ribs, and it is put in between the lining and the outside of cont-tails to make them set smooth and give them the proper spring. Seems to mne it is time for women to take out patents on the few devices they have left." you know I heard the other day that some of them are having their faces enameled, and using cosmetics like a "I knew they were doing that in larger places, but I didn't know they had begun it here.

Sallie has just come back from New York, you know, and she says they have places where they go regularly to have their complexions attended to; some of them have a pink tint put on, but most of them prefer a clear brown, which is very becoming and not so These were painful revelations, and theyroused some disquieting questions, as to whether the 'vaunted progress of the race were not, after all, progress in the direction of nothing; and whether the romantic age for which these young women sighed were not preferable, with all its bombastic follies, to the languid and effeminate nonentity of this? It may be claimed that with all their "swashing and martial outside, the knights of those days achieved nothing but personal and very ephemeral renown, and that even the doings of the uncorseted Richard dwindle materially in the light of subs quent events. But it can not be denied that they developed a respectable muscle, and by dint of athletic pursuits aged to grow to something like a man's stature. These things their posterity has not done. and it can not be conclusively proved that it has done anythinz else. The bold knight of medieval environment WAs not, perhaps, an curate grammarian, and in all probability could not spell dozen words of his mother tongue correctly, but he spoke it with terse emphasis that would be a blessed relief from the languid drawl of to-day.

If their feudalism was a monumental folly, it at least indicated energy, and while their visors and coats of mail were incommodious and semibarbarous, they were as becoming as corsets and bustles. If the songs of the Troubadour were always more or less personal and sometimes a trifle out of tune, they were infinitely more interesting than the efforts of the cent development who conserves his alleged tenor for church choir and amateur opera purposes. In those days a man was capable of defending himself with the means nature had provided for him, but now his only hope of safety and resistance lies in his pistol -pocket. Even the graceful art of fencing, so popular in former generations, bas fallen into disuse, to be replaced by the brutal and inartistic methods of powder and ball. It is a question, after all, whether the world very much indebted to C'ervantes for having laughed knight erraniry out of existence.

The bold knight of lance and shield has gone, driven out at the point of a jest: the armour that resisted full many a weapon shivered at last by a humorist's pen. He has departed with his armor and his weapons that only a man's strength could wield and he has taken with him the physical development that belonged to his age, and in his place we have got a thing of narrow chest, limp muscles and insufScent stature, that laces its waist, enamels its face and wears buckram in its coat tails. That squanders its substance in cosmetics and goes about with a "powder rag" in one pocket and a portable mirror in the other, trying to look pretty; cultivating the waspishness of waist that even the stupidest women have come to regard as a deformity, and scouting all exercise that would tend to development, until it has barely strength enough to pull a trigger in case of an imaginary affront; 80 reduced in energy that it can not articulate monosyll bie with distinctness, and can not even swear with the air of a man relieving his overtaxed patience, but goes at it like one overtaken by an arduous duty that must be gotten through somehow. There has been so much preaching of late about feminine abuses, and people have been kept so busy listening to the howl going up from kichard Proctor and the eternal Swisshelm that nobody has had a chance to notice the degeneracy on the other side of the line. It might be well for some of these frenzied theorists to explain why it is that women with all these ouds against them are outliving men; why the average expectancy of life for women, as is shown by the statistics of insurance compapies and large cities, is fifteen per cent.

greater than for men; and why the local census of any given community will show two women of seventy-five years of age and over for one man. Under cover of all this wild speculation about the femimine diaphragm, the male population has been deteriorating at a fearful rate, and physical development has been relegated to the prize ring and the base ball nine. OUT OF TOWN. Miss MAUD Row AN is at Saratoga. MISS EMMA KEISKER is in St.

Louis. Mr. M. CARY PETER has gone to New York. MR.

PHIL. FISCHER left last night for New York. MR. WILLIAN C. Cate left yesterday for Boston.

JUDGE WOOLLEY went to White Sulphur yesterday, MRS. W. E. AMBROSE left for Lexington yesterday. Mr.

AND MRS. W. B. BELINAP are Lake George. F.

SPYBEY has gone East on a visit to his mother. MISS RETTA SIEVERS has gone to Rock Castle Springs. MISS META DU PONT left for Cumberland Falls Thursday. COL. F.

DE FUNIAK, of Louisville, was Carlsbad, June 26. MISS FLORENCE DUNESNIL is visiting relaLives in Frankfort. Mas. JAB. C.

left yesterday on a visit to Lexington. MISS JULIA MADDEN left for Shelby county Wednesday. MRS. P. H.

TAPP and family want to Crab Orchard yesterday. Miss LILLIE ALBAN is visiting her uncle, J. J. Rust, in Danville, Miss ENNA is at Elk Creek, on visit to Miss Susie Shafar, MA. AND MRS.

JAMES TODD, Miss Louise Todd and Mr. Ross Todd lets Friday morning the Monon route for Waukesha, where they will spend the summer. MAs. JOHN B. CASTLEMAN and family left Monday for Suanee, Tenn.

Mrs. PEAK leaves Tuesday for her cottage farm in Carroll county, Ky. Miss LIZZIE NELSON is visiting Miss Alma Samuels, of Nelson county. MISS ELIZA SIEVERS has gone to to visit friends and relatives. MIss JULIA ROwAN will leave soon for Michigan and the Northwest.

MISS FLORENCE MOORMAN has gone Camp Knox to visit her sister. MAs. ARTHUR PETER and grand-daughter are at Old Sweet Springs, Va. MRS. WA.

LA VIELLE is visiting her sister, Mrs. Barrett, in St. Louis. MRS. LIZZIE A.

WALTER left the city Friday to visit friends in Chicago. Miss DAISY PrINGST has gone to Seymour, on a visit to friends. Mrs. W. E.

GRINSTEAD and family left for Cumberiand Falls last week. INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel: Col. W. G. Goodwin, of Louisville, is in the city.

MRS. T. D. WITHERSPOON and family, leave for Charleston, Thursday. J.

F. HUDDART, of Louisville, was registered at Ashley's, London, on June 26. DR. G. S.

SEYMOUR has gone to the mountains for a two months' vacation. Miss IDA BECKMAN left last week for Washington, on a visit to relatives. Mr. AND MRS. W.

B. and Miss Lucy Belknap are at Old Point Comfort. MISS MAGGIE ASKINS leaves to-day on a visit to her friends in Washington county. MR. WM.

McCREADY and family are visIting Hugh Martin, in Shelby county. Miss MOLLIE SPEAR leaves to-day on visit to her sister, Mrs. Gold, in Tennessee. MRS. J.

M. BENNETT and daughter are speuding a few weeks at Hodgensville, Ky. MISS BLANCHE GILPIN left the city last Tuesday to visit friends in Munfordsville, Ky. MR. CARLTON GRAY has gone to Washington and Old Point Comfort for a few days.

MISSES ANNIE AND CARRIE HOPKINS have gone to Pewee Valley to spend several weeks. MISSES JENNIE RUBEL and Hettie Snyder are visiting Miss Jessie Rubel in Lebanon, Ky. Miss IDA, Mrs. Carrie and Master Eddie Bush are visiting friends near Winchester, Ky. Miss GUSSIE LEVI will leave Tuesday evening for Boston, to be gone all the summer.

S. B. CHURCHILL, of Louisville, was registered at the Weddell House, Cleveland, on Friday. MR. N.

SID. PLATT and wife and Mrs. Harrold left on the C. and 0. yesterday for New York.

MISS JEANNIE MAYLE has gone to spend several weeks with Miss Lida Brown, of Vine Grove. MR. B. C. LEVI and his niece, Miss Bettie Levi, left yesterday on'a trip to White Sulphur Springs.

MR. ALFRED T. HARRIS and family left on the C. and O. yesterday for White Sulphur Springs.

MRS. W. H. WAY and family, of ville, are registered at Draper Hall, Oconomowoo, Wis. MRS.

ANNIE L. BURBA, of this city, is visiting friends and relatives in Hodgenville and Lebanon. HON. G. R.

SNYDER and daughter, Miss Sue, left Thursday, via 0. and for Bowling Green, Mo. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD THOMAS are at Crab Orchard Springs, where they will remain several weeks.

MRs. T. L. BARNETT, the Misses Barnett and J. C.

Barnett leave for Crab Orchard Springs next Thursday. I. H. PARK and wife, of Louisville, were registered at the Plankinton House, Milwaukee, on Friday. MISS JOSIE SAUNDERS and Miss Motie Curd left yesterday for Grayson, where they are spending the summer.

C. NEWMEYER, of the Anzeiger, goes with the Liederkranz this Buffalo as special correspondent. MIss CORA LEE FERGUSON and Miss Anderson left Friday night via the Monon route to visit friends in Chicago. MR. AND MRS.

W. H. MAXWELL, accompanied by their daughter, have gone to the country for the summer. MRS. JENNIE B.

DIETZER and Master Henry W. left by the O. and S. W. for Old Point Comfort yesterday.

XENIA (O.) Gazette: Mrs. Samuel Ewing and daughter, of Louisville, are visiting Mrs. Ewing's parents in this city. MISSES DORA WHEAT, Eva Madden and Georgia Madden left for Waukesha and other points in Wisconsin Tuesday. MESSRS.

CHARLES S. SCHMITT and E. Knocke left on the Mailboat yesterday for Cincinnati and immediate vicinity. Miss MAMIE FARRELL and her cousin, Miss Ahearns, of Lexington, hare gone to the mountains to spend the summer. MRS.

CHAS. HEAD has gone to Mt. Sterling to visit her sister, Mrs. Isola; will also go to Blue Lick Springs for the summer. MRS.

M. Z. WILSON and two children have returned to the city after two weeks' visit to High Grove, Nelson county, Ky. MISS Jo. FISHER, after spending several weeks at Bardstown Junction and Shepherdsville, leaves in a few days for Old Point Comfort, Mr.

M. LEVY, Mr. Leiber, of this city, and Mr. J. S.

Feltz, of Paducah, left on the C. and O. yesterday for Baltimore and New York. MR. W.

A. HARDY and family were among the occupants of the C. and 0. sleeper yesterday, en route to Boston and the seashore. MR.

J. L. WHELAN, Passenger Agent of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad, left Saturday evening for Chicago to remain until Tuesday. MISSES ANNIE AND IDA FRANTZ, accompanied by their mother and grandfather, Mr. D.

Frantz, have gone to French Lick to spend the summer. A FISHING party, consisting of Messrs. Fred. Melter, Dick Schmitt, A. Bindewald, Phil.

Young and Mr. Gemet, left last night to spend few days at Harrod's creek. MRS. OSCAR TURNER and daughter, Miss Lily, leave Wednesday for White Sulphur Springs, from which place they go to Block Island for the rest of the summer. MISS DIXIE BETTISON and Miss Maggie Walker, chaperoned by Mrs.

8. T. Scott, left for Wyandotte Cave yesterday, where they expect to remain during the summer. Mr. AND MRS.

N. SID PLATT left yesterday via the C. and O. R. R.

for Old Point Comfort, and will go from there to Boston and New York via the Old Dominion line. MR. RICHARD DEARNZ and wife, Mr. J. W.

Short and wife, left on the 2: o'clock A. M. train of the L. and N. R.

R. for Buffalo and the lakes, to be absent several weeks. JUDGE WILLIAN LINDSAY, Col. R. P.

Pepper and Col. T. C. Jones, of Frankfort, were in the city Thursday, and left on the Monon route in the evening for Chicago. JOHN H.

SALE and wife (nee Virginia Parr) leave this week for White Sulphur to spend the summer, where they will join Capt. and Mrs. D. G. Parr and Miss B.

Marmaduke Parr. THE -Misses Isabella Malcomson, Maggie Ovington, Laura Bondurant, teachers, left Monday for Momence, and are to spend the vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Woodward. MR. AND MRS. J. F.

PONDER and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Marret and son, Mrs.

Rogers, Miss Florence Rogers and Mr. Henry Eckert formed a party for Blue river for big fish last Friday. JUDGE ED. BAXTER, Nashville; Maj. Charles L.

Davis, U. S. Austin F. Denny, Indianapolis: Hon. James C.

Hamlin, Portland, and M. Kirby, Lexington, are at the Louisville Hotel. ON last Wednesday party composed of the following young men left the city wharf in skiffs bound for Wyandotte Cave: McNairy, Shippen, C. Hamilton, Morningstar, Hamilton, Wilkes, Vaughan, Meriwether, Warder, David- son and McGlemery. The party will be absent two weeks, during which time they will visit the cave and spend some time in fishing.

MR. FREDDIE WIEDERMAN will leave for Corydon. next Wednesday, to spend several days with relatives and friends. Before returning to the city he expects to visit Wyandotte Cave. MRS.

J. S. BARRET and the Misses Barret left Friday evening, via Monon route, for Hartland, Wis. They have secured a cottage for the summer at Lakeville, in the delightful Oconomowoe district. CAPT.

B. C. LEVI and his little niece, Bettie left the city last evening for French Lick Springs, where he will join his wife and Mira. Capt. A.

T. Gilmore, and spend a few days of recreation. Mr. AND MRS. COFFIN and family and Mrs.

Austin and family, of Memphis, arrived Saturday morning via Louisville and Nashville and left Saturday evening via Monon route for Waukesha to spend the summer. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. SMITH, Mrs.

S. Silver and Miss Stella Jordan left via Monon Thursday night for Madison, Wis. They contemplate spending several weeks at Elkhart Lake after a short visit among Lake City friends. Miss ANNA ROBINSON and Miss Mary Jarvis left Friday evening via the Monon route for Kilbourn City. They will take advantage of the stop-over system on this line apd visit all the principal resorts between here and the MRS.

S. E. BARNWELL, of West Jefferson street, has gone to visit her parents in Marietta, accompanied by her two little sons and her sister, Miss Sallie Cleland, who has been visiting her for the past year. A GAY party of young ladies and gentlemen, consisting of Misses May Gibbons, Mollie Browning and Callie Booker, Messrs. Sam Rubel, Will Meffert and Geo.

W. Fuget, spent a delightful day Thursday with Miss Ruth Harrington, of Jeffersonville, Ind. A PARTY, consisting of the following young gentlemen, left Tuesday for Wyandotte Cave: Will Caperton, Ed. Warder, Bob Morningstar, Chas. Hamilton, James Hamilton, Frank Meri weather, Wm.

Shippman, Andrew McNairy and Jesse Davidson. They expect a fine time fishing and hunting, and will remain about two weeks. AMONG the arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Tuesday from Louisville, were Ben D. Warfield, L. Clark and wife, Miss L.

Lindenberger, H. J. Lewis and wife, Miss R. Lewis, Richard Lewis, Miss A. Lewis, Miss E.

Lewis, Mrs. J. Moritz, Mrs. S. Moritz.

Among arrivals Wednesday from Louisville, were Geo. H. Alexander, Miss Bellie Purse, Miss Bellie Ray, Miss May Gray, Miss L. Haines, Miss Pearl Edmons, Miss Elly Varkely, Mrs. H.

B. Audubon. FROM Glasgow, to Old Point Comfort, Va. Yesterday was the last day of the cheap excursions over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and the largest party of the season left on the 3 P. M.

train, among whom was a party of ladies and gentlemen from Glasgow, chaperoned by Mr. John A. Murray, agent of the L. and N. railroad at that point, and his wife.

The party was composed of C. L. Hill and wife. G. T.

Duff and wife, W. L. Porter and wife, S. E. Hudson and wife, Mrs.

John M. Trigg, Mrs. H. C. Trigg, Miss Lettie Trigg, Miss Carrie Dickinson, Miss Mary Brents, Miss Alice Garnett, Miss Hallie Garnett, Mrs.

R. H. Evans, Rev. T. A.

Reynolds, Judge S. E. Jones, and Messrs. W. D.

Page, Samuel Jordan, E. R. Be suchamp, Edw. Porter, Volney Baker, C. W.

Thompson, H. Eubank and W. G. Allen. The C.

and 0. is to be congratulated upon the great success of these excursions, and the number each day has been quite large, and a person at at this time would think he was in Kentucky, as everywhere in that vicinity he would find Kentucky fully represented. RETURNS. MR. R.

C. CLARKSON has returned to the city. MAJ. M. A.

WATHEN has returned from Lebanon. MISS ROSIE HACKEMILLER has returned from a visit to Shelby ville. MISS JENNIE DWYER has returned from visit to Williamstown, Ky. MISS LUCIE CROOK will leave for her home at Ashland, Ky. AARON STERN and family have returned from their trip to Cleveland.

MRS. W. H. SPYBEY bas returned home from a visit to Bloomfield, Ky. MR.

BURWELL K. MARSHALL and wife bave returned from a visit to Virginia, MISS JENNIE COMMANDEUR has returned from a delightful trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. MRS. JOE T. PENTON will return this week, after a visit of several weeks to relative at Springfield, Mo.

MISS NANNIE HOKE has returned home after a visit of several weeks to some friends in an adjoining State. MISS SALLIE CLELAND, who has been visiting her sister, Mry. S. E. Barnwell, has returned to her home in Marietta, Ga.

MR. HARRY T. ESTERLE and wife have returned from Paradise Bottom, Meade coupty, after spending three weeks there. PROF. ED.

TUELL and George Lynch, after an extended trip through the East for the benefit of their health, have returned looking well. Miss MAMIE C. MACDONALD, after a visit of several weeks to friends and relatives in Nashville, expects to return about Thursday of this week. MRS. LELLA VELLIVES and sister, Miss Reid, of Jackson, who have been visiting Mrs.

Smith, at No, 524 Chestnut street, left for Niagara and New York to-day. MISS NANNIE YAGER, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Yager, and Miss Sallie Briscoe, for the past three weeks, returned to her home at Lagrange last Wednesday.

VISITORS. MR. YEATMAN BICKHAM is visiting his sister, Mrs. Glazebrook. MR.

JOHN BARBEE, of Grand Lake, is in the city again for a few days. MISS JENNIE L. HILL has returned from her visit to Florida and Tennessee. MISS JANIE REES, of Shelby county, is visiting Mrs. 1 B.

W. Johnston this week. COL. JOHN B. WATHEN, of Lebanon, is in the city, from a trip through the Bluegrass.

MRS. JULIA K. LEE and daughter are visiting her father, corner Center and Green, Mr. F. Orr.

MISS AMELIA COMPTON, of Grand Rapids, Mich, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Shelby, at Pewee Valley. MRS. DR. SAMUEL MAGUIRE, of Greensburg.

isin the city, called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Dinwiddie. MIsS JULIA FELSENTHAL, daughter of Rabbi Felsenthal, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle corner of Ninth and Walnut.

MRS. AND MR. GRANVILLE LIPSCOMB, with Mrs. Geo. S.

Kinney, all of Nashville, are expected to visit the city about Thursday of this week, en route to the Warm Springs, North Caroilna. MRS. W. T. CRENSHAW, of Atlanta, Miss Nannie Rucker, with her husband, on their way to Saratoga, will stop in this city for a short stay with her parents.

They will reach here Monday morning. KANSAS CITY Times: Lieutenant D. D. Mitchell, Fifteenth Infantry, leaves to-day for Louisville, Ky. The gossips have it that he will be married in September to a prominent society belle of Frankfort, Ky.

ATTORNEY GENERAL P. W. HARDIN is in the city. He starts out Monday to strike the trail of Col. W.

0. Bradley, who is conducting a still-hunt canvass for his brother-in-law, the Republican nominee for Governor. WEDDINGS. MISS NANNIE HIrE and Mr. Joe McCol- lough will be married on the 26th.

THE engagement of Miss Mamie Caldwell and Mr. Peace, of Philadelphia, is announced. DR. H. B.

TILLISTON, of Fourth street, will be married July 16 to Miss Fannie E. Dusonchet, of Evansville, Ind. Ox Wednesday night at 8:30 Mr. Ed. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Figg were united in marriage.

Rev. H. K. Fenner officiated. Ox Thursday, July 19, at 9 P.

at the residence of the bride's mother, No. 1,210 West Chestnut stre t. quiet wedding took place. Mr. S.

T. Fizzerald was married to Miss Mollie E. Burke, only the relatives of their families being present. They were the recipients of a number of elegant presents. MR.

SAN G. GILL, a native of Louisville, was elected President of the Iron National Bank of Gunnison City, on the 3d. Authorized capital, paid-up capital, $50,000. JUDGE ALEXANDER P. HUMPHRET has been chosen to deliver the address to the alumni of the University of Virginia at the commencement in 1884.

DENVER Times, 11th: Mrs. Joseph Brinker, left this morning for Richmond, in response to telegram announcing the serious illness of her mother. INDIANAPOLIS Times: George Webber, of Louisville, has sent the State Geologist a very rare and interesting collection of fossils from the upper silurian and devonian formation near Louisville. MRS. WILLIAMS, the bead saleswoman at Sharpe Middleton's, on Fourth street, was taken suddenly and dangerously ill at her residence, on -fourth and Walnut streets, yesterday afternoon.

NOTES. DANVILLE. to the Courier 14. MRS. ALMA MOORE: is visiting Mrs.

Milly Brown, at Nicholasville. COL. ELZA HAYS, a leading member of the Russell county bar, was in Danville this week. MRS. YOUNG, nee Miss Camilla Irvine, is visiting her father's family in this county.

MESSRS. RICHARD P. STOLL, of Lexington, and George Passmore, of Harrodsburg, were in town Friday. Miss JULIA DUVAL, of Frankfort, who has been visiting the family of Col. J.

W. Guest, has returned home. MRS. Charles BOULDING, of Garrard, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.

F. Davis, went home Thursday. MISSES SUE B. FIBLE AND MART IRVINE have returned from Jessamine county, where they been visiting friends. JUDGE R.

J. BRECKINRIDGE, of Louisville, is in town. Mrs. Breckinridge and their little son Morrison have been here some weeks. MR.

W. S. OSBURN, of Toledo, 0., is at the Clemens House. He designs locating in Danville, if he can make suitable arrangements. CoL.

J. W. GUEST has returned from Chicago. He was accompanied by son, Mr. Basil Guest, who is a resident of the lake city.

MR. RICHARD MORRIS and his sister, Miss Bonnie, are visiting Miss Lilla Morrison at the College Home. Mr. and Miss Morrison reside in Texas. MR.

STEPHEN SCOTT and Miss Maria Baughman obtained license to marry on Friday, the only license issued by the County Clerk for ten days. REV. Mr. JOLLY, a Baptist minister, from Shelbyville, has removed to Danville with his family. Mr.

Jolly has no pastoral charge at present. MISS BETTIE STANHOPE and Miss Lou. Bowman, of Lexington, are visiting Miss Sallie Banford, daughter of W. B. Banford, in this county.

PROF. C. H. WITHROW, former Principal of the Danville Classical and Military Academy, now at the head of a flourishing school at Augusta, is in town. MR.

D. P. ROWLAND is in Chicago visiting his brother, Mr. E. S.

Rowland, of the firm of McCampbell, Bryant Co. Mrs. Rowland is in Laurel county during his absence. MR. W.

L. YERKES, of Paris, stopped in Danville Friday on his way to Tennessee, where his brother, Mr. Henry Yerkes, resides. His father, Dr. S.

S. Yerkes, accompanied him to Tennessee. JUDGE M. H. OWSLEY was in Danville Friday and Saturday, looking least cast down since the late State convention.

Judge Owsley will yet figure in the history of Kentucky. A LOUISVILLE party, composed of Mr. Wood Wallace, Mrs. L. C.

Reed, Mr. J. W. bridge, Miss Alma Craycroft and Mrs. Lillian Russell, have been in Danville several days.

They left on Saturday for Cumberland Falls. MR. J. B. FISHER, of St.

Louis, and Mrs. Emma Saurage, of New Orleans. are at Col. Jas. A.

Fisher's. They will in a few days, accompanied by Miss Mattie Fisher, go to Cumberland Falls and Rockcastle for the heated term. MR. R. P.

JACOBS, of Danville, has been appointed a member of the Committee on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar. The appointment was made by Hon. C. F. Burnam, President of the Kentucky Bar Association.

REv. W. C. YOUNG, of Louisville, is visiting his mother's family in this place. Mr.

Young is securing the signatures of ministers of this Presbytery to a call for a meeting of the Synod of Kentucky, to be held in Louisville, September 11. MR. W. T. ST.

CLAIR, who was reared and educated in Boyle county, in Danville this week visiting relatives and friends. He has 1 been teaching in the High School at Louisville and has the promise offa permanent place in that institution next year. THE organ in the Episcopal church has been removed this week from the gallery to the southwest corner of the church. The change has been made to secure better ventilation and to bring the choir to a more suitable position in the church. Mr.

Henry Pilcher, of Louisville, effected the removal. HON. J. Q. CHENOWETH, of Fannin county, was in Danville Saturday.

Mr. Chenoweth, who formerly represented the Harrodsburg district in the State Senate, is a leading lawyer in his section of the Lone Star State. Capt. Jas. B.

Clark, formerly editor of the Kentucky People, is his law partner. THE average attendance at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday-school is from 125 to 150 pupils. Mr. G. E.

Wiseman is Superintendent; Mr. I. M. Wallace, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. J.

M. Meyer, Librarian. The teachers are thirteen in number: Gen. S. S.

Fry, Miss Sallie L. Young, Mrs. J. A. Quissenberry, Miss Lou Haun, Mrs.

Heron, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Kate Tunis, Mrs. H. M. Linney, Mrs. Julia Flaig.

Dr. C. B. H. Martin, the pastor, teaches Bible class.

The Infant Department, which is conducted separately from the other school, has an average attendance of between twenty and thirty, and is preeided over by Miss Lelia McKee, BOWLING GREEN. to the Courier-Journal-July MR. W. R. WATKINS is sick.

MR. W. H. NATHAN is in Nashville. MR.

J. M. GOODWIN is in Louisville. THE weather to-day is swelteringly hot. MR.

JOE PROCTOR, of Cincinnati, is in the city. J. J. McCLOSKY, of Louisville," was here yesterday. JUDGE A.

LAWSON, of Brownsville, here Friday. Hox. C. U. McELROY has returned from a visit to Kansas.

MRS. GEO. B. ExALL de visiting relatives at Lebanon, Ky. Mr.

O. H. BALDWIN returned from Morgantown yesterday. Mr. WY.

ATKINSON, of Clarksville, was here this week. COL. S. I. M.

MAJOR, of Frankfort, was in the city this week. HoN. PAT EWORDS and family will reside in this city in future. MISS LILLIE ALLEN is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Adams. DR. G. E.

TOWNSEND returned from Eldorado Springs this week. THE mother of Mr. Moses Lawson has been quite ill this week. THE Skating Rink, managed by Prof. Jip McClure, opens to-night A NUMBER of our people will attend the Auburn concert Mondo MISS SABINA DU PONT, of Louisville, the guest of friends here.

DR. L. STALLARD, a prominent citizen and leading horticulturist near Woodburn, goes to Louisville to-day to attend the State Horticul: tural Society. QUARTERLY meeting will be held at the Methodist church to-morrow. Tax infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Claypool is at the point of death. MRS. MARY E. CARSON, of Morgantown, is the guest of Mrs.

John. Hinant. COL. JANES MONTGOMERY and wife, of Evansville, are visiting MR. MOSES POTTER, one of Warren's leading citizens, was quite ill this week.

MASTER GEORGIE KEAN, of Louisville, visiting Mrs. Dr. John Henry, this city, A RESIDENCE in the country was totally consumed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. Miss MARY MORTON, of Logan county, is the guest of Miss Georgia Grider, near town, MISS COBA DUNNINGTON, an accomplished belle from Columbia, Tennessee, is visiting here. MRS.

KATE DICKINSON WAS the guest of Mrs. Virgil McGood win, of Franklin, this week. PROF. W. B.

WYLIE will leave for a visit to Ashland, Kentucky, and Ripley, Obio, in a few days. JUDGE G. C. COOKSEY, of this bar, left for Crab Orchard Springs yesterday for his health. J.

N. McCORMACK attended the meeting of the State Board of Health in Louisville tis week. MISSES MAUDE SLOSS and Sallie Nichal, of Woodburn, are visiting Miss Beulah Eubank, this city. HON. PROCTOR KNOTT will spend Sunday in this city, the guest of his relation, Dr.

J. F. McElroy. MISS BERTIE GATEWOOD returned to her home in Scottville, Monday, after a fortnight's visit here. MESSRS.

R. F. DULANEY, Geo. 1 Hines and D. J.

Phillips attended the Frank ort cattle sale on the 11th. MIsS ANNA WALL, charming belle from Logan county, is the guest of Misses Bettie and Julia Clay pool. REv. J. W.

WORDEN, Louisville, delivered an able sermon at the Baptist church, this city, last Sunday. CADET ELGIN U. WESTERN, of the Virginia Military Institute, is spending the vacation at his home, near the city. MRS. SPEED S.

FRY, the mother of Mrs. William Turner, of this city, returned to her home in Danville yesterday. Miss ALICE BROWNE, a beautiful Louisville girl, arrived in the city yesterday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Wilkins. Mr. M. R. GRACE, of Knoxville, was visiting here this He was accompanied home by his sister, Miss Annie.

Miss MAMIE KREMER, a dashing brunette from Louisville, is the much-admired guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright, of this city. MISS NANNIE JOHNSON, of Clarksville, Tennessee, who has been visiting Miss Lillie Johnson, of this city, left for home yesterday. MR.

N. A. PORTER leaves to-day for Crab Orchard Springs to visit his brother, Mr. John M. Porter, who is convalescing at that watering place.

MISSES MADGE and Fannie Fairleigh, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sims, of this city, returned to their home in Hopkinsville a few days ago.

ABOUT 150 of the best people of the city excurted on the barge Boy" down Barren river last night. The affair was a pleasant success in every way. THE Guards will leave for Grayson next Saturday, the 21st, About thirty -eight men will go, A number of Bowling Green society people will accompany them. MORRIS' Hall is nearly completed, and will be 135 by thirty feet in dimensions, the largest hall city. It will be used for theatricals, balls, skating rink, etc.

CAPT. J. V. SPROULE and family, of Woodbury, became temporary residents of this city to-day. The change is made for the benefit of the Captain's health, which has been indifferent for several months.

FREE balloon excursions have been amongst Bowling Green's luxuries this month. "Prof." Jas. M. Robinson is the daring aerial navigator, and his mid-air trapeze performances have been the delight of old and young. Rev.

J. F. HARDWICKE, of the Baptist Church, returned this week from Paris, where he conducted a very successful series of meetings, lasting a week. He is liberal in his praise of the intelligence and hospitality of the West Tennesseans. MR.

J. H. HINTON, of Rich Hill, is visiting in this section, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Hinton was a member of the Bowling Green bar, but two years ago he went West, and has been serving as Superintendent of the Graded Schools of Rich Hill.

THE large book firm of Smith Bettison, long been of the institutions of Bowling Green, will dissolve, by mutual consent, 1st Mr. Bettison retiring. The members of the firm are popular and able business men, and their house has been a favorite with the public. ELIZABETHTOWN. to the Journal July PROF.

GEORGE PERRY, of Sonora, was in the city yesterday. Miss Lou SHOWERS was in Louisville a few days this week. MISS LULIE SMITH, of Glendale, is a guest of Miss Lizzie Sweets. MR. J.

R. COLLINS, of Larue county, was here some days since. MISS MARY HAYCRAFT, of Owensboro, is here visiting relatives. MISS KATIE GREEN, of Frankfort, is visiting Mrs. Hardin Helm.

JAS. C. POSTON, has returned from short visit to Chicago. MR. H.

A. SOMMERS has returned from an extended visit in the East. MR. JOHN L. HELM spent several days at the Helm place this week.

MRS. CULLY CRAWFORD was in town some days since visiting friends. MR. CLAY CRAWFORD, of Mell-wood, was in the city some days since. MISS LIZZIE GARDNER, of Dillington, was in this city one day this week.

MISS MINNIE READ, of Louisville, is a guest of Mrs. C. W. McCague. Miss MARY WEMHOFF, of Louisville, is visiting Misses Jennie and Stella Stadeker.

MRS. G. W. RIHN is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Lane, of Quaker Valley. MISSES KATE and Tommie Johnson, of Hodgenville, are guests of Miss Lillie Runner. MR.

CHAS. E. HILL returned Thursday after an absence of several months in Cincinnati. MR. C.

T. YEAGER, of the Leitchfield Sunbeams, was here visiting friends some days since. Miss LUCIE NIECE, of Stephensburg, is visiting Miss Lutitia Cornett, of this place this week. MESSAS. Orville and Hewitt Kennedy, of Louisville, are visiting their sister, Mrs.

James E. Gaither. MA. B. J.

THURMAN, 8 popular young attorney of Neosho, visiting relatives in this and Larue counties. Miss DAISY MURREL, who has been guest of Mrs. A. M. Brown, returned home to Louisville Wednesday.

MR. A. V. GOODIN and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Larue county, were visiting Mrs. C.

W. McCague this week. CAPT. W. H.

SLITER, a former on the O. and S. W. R. R.

here, was visiting friends at this place Sunday. MISS LOTTIE HORNED and Lizzie Gurdon, of Nelson county, were visiting the family of Mr. J. H. Wells, some days since.

Mr. JOE WARREN and family left Monday for McCloud Rawlins county, Kansas, where they will permanently reside. MA. JESSE LANE took his little niece, Maude Lane, to St. Louis some days since to side with her grandmother, Mrs.

Lonrer. REv. W. L. WILLIANS and daughter, Miss Dollie Williams, arrived from Houstonville, and are guests of his brother, Rev.

8. Williams, Mas. A. M. BROWN, on Monday evening, gave a nice little social in honor of her guests, Misses Daisy Murrell and Kate Patterson, of Louisville.

MIRA EVENS and Mr. Frank Evens and wife, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Coleman Evens and wife of Nashville, were guests of Mr. 8. M.

Cresap this week. FRANKFORT. to the Courser-Journal-July HON. JNo. M.

RICE was in the city yesterday. Mr. GRO. W. JOHNSTON is at home from Yale.

MISS HATTIE BUCKLEY is visiting friends in Clark county. HON. W. H. SNEED has returned from Washington City.

HON. JAS. H. MULLIGAN, of Fayette, was in the city yesterday. Miss GUSSIE KLAIR, of Lexington, is iting relatives in the city.

DR. E. A. GRANT, of Louisville, is visiting relatives in this county. MISS PATTIE ROBERTS is visiting Mrs.

John P. Starks in Lexington. REV. DR. L.

H. BLANTON, of Richmond, was in the city on Wednesday. MR. HUGH R. AYRES returned 1 Thursday from a trip to Western Kentucky.

Miss ATTIE MILLER, of Pleasureville, is visiting friends in this city. MRS. ADKINS, of New Albany, is visiting Mrs. John Cain, South Side. MR.

JOHN W. BERRYMAN, of Versailles, attended the great Jetsey cattle sale. DR. T. H.

HUDSON and wife left Monday for a week's visit to friends in Indiana. MR. J. F. LEWIS and son, Master Sneed, of Louisville, spent Thursday in this city.

MRS. W. H. POSEY has returned from few days' visit at her old home in Versailles. DR.

J. H. BEDFORD, of Louisville, has been here on a visit to his cousin, Mr. Henry B. Ware.

MISSES MAGGIE TAYLOR and Lulie Walby, of Lexington, are visiting friends and relatives in the city. COL. D. C. FREEMAN, of Austin, is visiting his brother, Mr.

C. T. Freeman, Woodford county. MRS. KENNEDY and niece, Miss Clara Cunningham, of Williamstown, are visiting Mrs.

Hiram Berry. MRS. JOHN P. STARKS, who has been visiting her mother in this city, returned home Wednesday morning. MRS.

JOE SMITH, of Louisville, who has been visiting Miss Dabney Todd, returned home Thursday evening. MR. JAMES S. STOLL and lady were in the city on Wednesday, visiting the family of Col. E.

C. Went, South Side. COL. J. STODDARD JOHNSTON and family returned from their trip to New Haven, Thursday afternoon.

MR. RICHARD CRITTENDEN, of Montana, is visiting his parents, Col. John Allen Crittenden and wife, in this city. ELDER PAPH. JULIAN and wife returned to their home in Madison, yesterday morning on the Fannie Freese.

MISSES KATE and Nellie Sanders went to Louisville on the steamer City of Frankfort, and returned home last night. MISS BETTIE HOLT, of Paris, who has been visiting Mrs. E. L. Samuels for several weeks, returned home Wednesday.

MISSES HALLIE AND VENIE HERNDON left Wednesday for Independence, to visit their sister, Mrs. Lewis Castleman. MRS. M. A.

GILBERT, of the Masonic Home, Louisville, spent this week in the city visiting friends and relatives. ELDER S. L. JEFFERSON, of Covington, spent several days in this city last week, the guest of Elder George Darsie. JUDGE GEO.

R. MCKEE, wife and daughter, Miss Jennie, Covington, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Sawyier, of this city. MRS.

AGNES H. McCLURE and Mrs. M. J. Lewis left yesterday morning on the Fannie Freese for a visit in Owen county.

MISS ALMA SCOFIELD, who has been visiting ti the Misses Williams, South Side, returned to her home in Bridgeport Wednesday morning. MISS NANNIE GREEN, of Louisville, who has been visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. Chas. S. Green, returned home Thursday afternoon.

THERE was a delightful dance at the residence of Maj. Alex. Grant, Thursday night, given to the friends of his youngest son, John L. Grant. DR.

CHAS. KEARNS, formerly of this city, but now of Covington, has been in the city this week, the guest of his former partner, Mr. W. H. Averill, MISS MAGGIE A.

LEWIS left on the Fannie Freese yesterday morning for a visit to her grandparents, Rev. W. McD. Abbott and wife, at Carrollton. MRS.

JAS. A. HODGES and children, of Louisville, came up last night and will leave this morning for Stamping Ground to visit Dr. E. H.

Black and wife. MISSES BELLE HARDIN, Carrie Hardin, Hallie Hockersmith and Mr. B. D. Head, of Monterey, Owen county, have been visiting friends ip this county this week.

MR. IKE HARRIS, representing Messrs. J. M. Robinson of Louisville, who has been sojourning in Frankfort for the past few days, left for home Monday.

MISS LAURA EDMONSON, of Bedford, Indiana, who has been visiting Mrs. Lena Rogers, left Saturday morning for New Albany, where she will visit her brother. MR. W. B.

HAWKINS and family, of Lincoln county, and Mr. H. Pope Hawkins, of Greenville, are visiting at their father's, Dr. J. R.

Hawkins, near this city. MISSES SADIE and Ellie Jones, of Philadelphia, spent Thursday with their cousin, Mrs. Geo. W. Gayle, of this city, and are now visiting Mrs.

John R. Scott, this county. MR. Jos. W.

ROBERTS, of Warsaw, came up with the excursion party on the Hornet Wednesday afternoon and spent Thursday in the city renewing old acquaintances. MISS MATTIE TODD, who has been visitind in St. Louis for the past ten months, returned home Thursday morning, accompanied by Misses Ruby Turnbull and Julia Shelby, of that city. MRS. STEWART GAYLE, of Columbus, who has been visiting relatives in this city for several weeks, left for home Tuesday morning, panied by Miss Ida Williams, of this city, who will remain some time visiting relatives in that sec.

tion. HON. JAMES WOOD, of Nelson county, accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Lizzie Wood, is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Campbell, South Side. Mr.

Wood is one of the few survivors of the massacre of Col. Fannin's men by Santa Anna's troops during the Texan Revolution, and is one of the two now remaining alive who witnessed that bloody scene, AT an entertainment last Wednesday evening at Ashland, given by Maj. and Mrs. H. C.

McDowell complimentary to their Frankfort friends, there were present from this city the following; Misses Pattie Roberts, Sallie Sneed, Nellie Dudley and Kittie Todd; Messrs. George Payne, Joseph Lecompte, Ira Julian, Will Hud. son, Sam James, Cal. Lewis, Hugh Rodman, Jacob Corbett, Russell McRery, John Murphy and Ben Roberts. LEXINGTON.

(Special to the Courier-Journal-July Ox Friday night Mrs. Justes gave one of her inimitable receptions, successful as ever. It was in honor of Miss Higgins. ON Thursday night's pretty fete, including platform dancing in the open air, was given at Gross' garden by the Welch brothers to a select number of their friends. The pleasure was ampie and unalloyed.

SOCIETY events are of rare occurrence that the term': has about set in, and those who can and will have betaken themselves to mountain retreats for fishing or to the various summer resorts which abound throughout Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia, Fur: ther fights are contemplated by some to the Western lakes, the North Atlantic seaboard, and even to Europe. Tan big event of the week was a reception given at Ashland, the home of Maj. H. C. MoDowell, on Wednesday night, in honor of Miss Ballard, of Louisville, visiting there.

Numbers of guests, ladies and gentlemen, from Louisville, Frankfort and Richmond, graced the occasion with their presence, and there: were also repre sentatives from neighboring towns and a goodly set from this city. SHELBYVILLE. to the Courier 44.1 JUDGE M. T. CARPENTER is in Louisville to-day.

MA. HENRY BOTTS, of Owenton, was here last Monday. CoL. ION B. NALL, of Louisville, was in town last Monday.

Ma. A. L. BURKS, of Virginia, has been in town for the past week. MA.

JOHN S. COZINE, of Lawrenceburg, was here on business last Monday. Mr. ED. HOGAN, of Louisville, spent several days here during the past week.

Miss ANNIE DAVENPORT, of Louisville, is visiting friends at the Armstrong House. MR. DAVE HIRCH, of Louisville, was registered at Hoke's Hotel on the 9th inst. Miss ADA HALL has returned home after very pleasant visit to friends in Versailles. MR.

JAMES MALONA, after an absence of some two weeks, returned to this place last day. MR. HENRY GRAY, of Louisville, formerly of this county, is on a visit to friends and relatives. Mr. JOHN C.

VANDYKE, of Louisville, was in town on Thursday and Friday of the pas week. Mr. L. C. WILLIS, who bas been confined to his room for some time by sickness, is out again.

MISS JENNIE LOGAN, after an absence of several months at school in Boston, returned home yesterday. HON. WILLIAN F. BULLOCK, of Louisville, after a week's visit to his son, Mr. E.

Pearce Bullock, returned home to MR. R. A. SMITE, wife and child, Mrs. A.

D. F. Randolph and daughter leave for Crab Orchard Springs next Tuesday. They will be absent about a month. MR.

EUGENE F. CALDWELL and wife were at Richmond last week in attendance at the Sunday-school Convention. They were the guests of Judge Smith and family. PROF. GEORGE L.

SAMPSON has returned from Virginia. His sister and two brothers accompanied him. They have taken the Kinkel property, and will make this place their home in the future. CAPT. GEORGE PETRY, 1 Dr.

Ryland Pratt, Mr. Andrew J. Stephens aud Mr. Fletcher ter, accompanied by the Shelbys, paid New Castie a visit last Thursday. This tells it all: Shelbys, twenty; New Castle, three.

Rev. S. M. NEEL, Mr. Robt.

A. Smith, Mr. W. Hall, Rev. Wm.

Irvin, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Scott Harbison, Mr. D. Ross, Theodore Smith and Mr.

John A. Middleton were in Frankfort last Tuesday in attendance at the sale of "Jerseys." MESSRS. D. AND JOHN DARLINGTON, James and Dick Bennett, E. Wiggs, H.

Gibson, J. MoCampbell, R. Davis, E. "Hedges and J. W.

Gibbs, from Hardinsville, were here on last Wednesday. After crossing "bats" with the Shelbys, they bore the story home of a defeat, the score ing twenty- to five against them. MESSRS. HENRY and Fletcher Poynter inaugurated the game of lawn tennis at yesterday (Friday) afternoon. After indulging in the practice for an hour or two the guests were invited to tea, the preparations for which had been made with good taste.

The afternoon and evening were much enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. R. A. Smith and wife, Mr. G.

N. Middleton and wife, Mrs. Aida Scarce, Misses ton Lucy and Tillie Colier, Miss Annie Poynter, Mr. W. N.

Claggett, of Louisville, Mr. George A. Armstrong, and Prof. J. T.

Outen. FRANKLIN. to the Courier-Journal-July 14.1 MR. R. M.

HAIL has returned from Bowling Green. DR. T. E. TRIBLE is arranging to practice medicine in Texas.

MR. R. B. ROBINSON, of Scottsville, wan in the city Tuesday. MISS VALLIE HIBBIT, of Gallatin, has returned home.

MISS FANNIE LANE will sojourn in Missouri for the next year. HoN. H. H. SKILES, of Warren county, was in the city Friday.

MR. WM. WATKINS took in Glasgow this week on a flying business trip. MR. J.

H. McDANNAL, an architect of Louisville, was in the city Friday. MRS. LIZZIE WINN, of Glasgow, is the guest of friends on College street, HON. C.

W. MILLIKEN is practising law this week in the Logan Circuit Court. MR. NEWTON SAUNDERS, of Missouri, on a jaunt with friends in this county. MR.

S. E. CASH, leading salesman of Bowling Green, the city Friday. MR. J.

M. McELWAIN has gone with train of cattle to the New York market. Miss HATTIE WOOTEN has returned from pleasant trip to relatives in Russellville. DR. SIM.

PISTOLE, an alumnus of Louisville Medical College, has returned home. PROF. W. W. BRIMM, of Bowling Green, is in the city working up a graded school.

FRANKLIN furnished a lively crew for the royal excursion 1 to the Buffalo Saengerfest. MR. WRIGHT YOUNG is fixing to scale the Rocky Mountains and live on the Golden slope. PROF. J.

H. HINTON, leading citizen of Rich Hill, is stopping with friends in this county. MAS. H. H.

Eggs is in Chattanooga, drumming in the interests of Franklin Female College. MR. J. H. MILLIKEN is in the South in the interest of the L.

and N. and the Southern Exposition. MR. C. F.

POTTER will spend the sultry season by er joying the comforts of Eperson Springs, Tenn. PROF. B. F. CABELL has returned from Arkansas, where he canvassed in the interest of Cedar Bluff College.

MR. GEORGE BYERS, the court-house constructor, has finished this beautiful edifice and returned to Clarksville. THE Presbyterians gave a church benefit Tuesday night in the Court-house Park, which was a complete success. MISSEs ANNIE and Fannie Milliken are spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. Jane Milliken, of Bowling Green.

STANFORD. to the Courier-Journal-July 143 T. B. CARSON, of Cincinnati; is here. MR.

J. H. HOCKER has gone to Nebraska on business. MISS MATTIE COFFEY is visiting Miss Sallie Vanderter. Miss KATE GRIMES lets Thursday for Old Point Comfort, MR.

ANDREW EVANS was visiting in Danville this week. MR. P. W. LOGAN left for New York this week for a short stay.

Miss HANNA FAIR, of McKinney, is visiting Miss Sallie Penny. Mr. P. M. MOROBERTS, of Lexington, 1 on a visit to bis Miss MART VARNON is visiting her brother Wallace in the mountains.

MISSES FANNIE HILL and Mildred Lewis are on a visit to Parkeville. Miss STELLA MARKSBURY, of Lancaster, was visiting here this week. DUKE OF JOEFIELD WAS hero circulating among his friends this week. MissEs Lucy and Maggie Moore returned to their homes in Paris yesterday. DR.

HUGE REID and sister, Miss left for Cumberland Falls Monday. Mary, Miss MOORE, of Jessamine county, la vie Sting her cousin, Miss Gatie Givens MISSES ANNIE DUNN, Richmond; Mary.