The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

1 THE COURIER LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13. 1886. -SIXTEEN PAGES. W. E.

Stevenson, Rum Jordan, Nashville: W. J. Mitchell, Vernon, John d. Guisey, Cincinnati; Pana, T. G.

Ryman, Nashville; C. B. Lowry. Moss. Sedalia, D.

J. Overstreet, Cordon. W. W. Benson, Roach, Chicago: Savan- Louis nah, W.

L. Smith, Nashville; N. Holden, Siersdorfer, Madison, T. J. J.

J. Patrick, Orlando: E. M. Johnson, Indianapolis: L. N.

Turner, Texas: W. C. Crabbe, Toledo; H. E. Rose, Indianapolis; F.

R. Cross. Cleveland: J. R. Thomas, Cleveland; Green H.

Anderson, Paducah; D. O'Riley, Leitchfield; H. H. Abernathy, Hopkinsville; Frank Crosier, Brandenburg; Wm. Mccloy, Tom Green, W.

M. Franklin, Frankfort; H. P. Herb- J. ison, W.

R. Middelton, Julius Guthrie, Foree, Shelby ville; M. E. Thornton. Kensee; George L.

Payne, Frankfort: G. B. Moseley. B. W.

Jenkina, Nicholasville: Jo. Weitzel, Frankfort: H. Wathen. Bardstown Junction; J. L.

Alexander, Narrow Bone: J. S. Wilkerson, Owensboro; Orville T. Skillman, Cloverport; John M. Taiiaferro, Modisonville: C.

A. Chappen, D. W. McMillan, M. and Eugene F.

Hall, Frankfort. -MR. A. BRANESAR, of Bethlehem, at the Standiford Hotel. -Ma.

P. K. WHITE, of New Hope, is at the Standiford Hotel -MA. S. M.

of Hartford, is at the Standiford Hotel. -ME. J. J. BEAHR, of Cincinnati, is at the Standiford Hotel.

-MR. T. F. REYNOLDS, of Glasgow, is at the Standiford Hotel. -MR.

GEO. DONALD, of Milwaukee, is at the Standiford Hotel. -CAPT. T. G.

RUMAN, President of the Nashville. Cairo and Evansville Packet Company, is at the Alexander. -Da. W. T.

FROMAN, Taylorsville, is at the Alexander, -PROP. J. T. SIRALL, Lagrange, is at the Alexander. -MR.

R. C. MiLEs, Philadelphia, representing the Hampshire paper, is a guest at the Aiexander. Mr. E.

9. TEN EYcK, New York, representing A. M. Powell, confecconer, is at the Alexander. MAYSVILLE.

to the 12.1 -Mr. War. BERTRAM is at Blue Licks for his health. -CoL. L.

J. CRAWFORD, prominent Newport attorney, was here on legal business this week. -Miss LULU MITCHELL, of Third street, has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in the county. -ME. A.

F. MITCHELL has returned to his home at St. Louis. -MissEs SALLIE AND ALLIE DOUGHERTY have returned from a visit to friends at Shannon. -HON.

R. H. STANTON and wife have returned from Ashland. -MR. H.

PORTER MOILVAINE has been appointed Justice of the Peace, instead of M. F. Marsh, resigned. -MRS. NELLIE WATSON, of Memphis, is visiting her relatives here.

-REv. GEORGE P. HAYS, D. of Cincinnati, delivered a scholarly lecture on at the Hayswood Commencement on Wednesday evening. -MAs.

EMILY DoBras aud Mrs. Emily Gray are visiting relatives at Hillsboro, 0. -CONGRESSMAN W. H. WADSWORTE WAS called home on a telegram this week to defend Mr.

Joseph H. Dodson for the shooting of Mayor James G. White. -REV. CURNEY SAVAGE and bride, nee Miss Maxie Mosley, of Nicholasville, are spending their honeymoon in this county.

-DR. JAMES C. NORRIS, of this county, has been appointed First Assistant Physician of the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus. -MR. PHILLIP BARBOUR, of Richmond, visiting relatives here.

-MR. HUGH MAYS, of Princeton, is the guest of Dr. John S. Hays. -MR.

THOMAS J. ROGERS has returned from business trip over the Bluegrass region. GLASGOW. to the Courier-Journal -June 19.1 -Tas hop last week was largely attended, and was the toniest affair we have had for a long time. -Miss LIZZIE HUDSON, of Horse Cave, is the guest of Mra.

Elrod this week. -Tas banquet by the alumna of Liberty Collego, last week, closed the tnost successtul and prosperous year in the history of the institution. Indications are most flattering for a very large atteudance this fall. -MR. WILL PAYNE, representing Bamberger, Bloom was in town the first of the week.

-MRS. Jo STUBBENS, formerly Miss Mollie Gaines, of Hopkinsville, is the guess of Mrs. J. C. Tate.

-DR. C. C. VERNON, Clarksville, has been in town most of the week. -PROF.

E. W. WHITE, of Cave City, is attending the commencement exercises of Liberty French College this week. -MR. C.

M. Lewis. Louisville, has been the guest of Maj. S. W.

Brent's family this week. MISSES HENNIE and Fannie Beauchamp were in town the first of the week, visiting trends and relations, -MISS SALLIE BROWN, of Burksville, who has been spending several months with relatives in Nashville, is in town on her way home. -MR. AND MRS W. B.

BRETT, Oakland Station, were visiting the parents of Mrs. Brett this week, -MISS BOWMIE ASHBY and Miss Hadie Trigg are in Louisville this week, -MR. WILL ADAMS spent couple of days in Horse Cave this week. -C. R.

BETHEL. traveling for Murrell, Cabell took in the hop Friday night. MISS MAUDE DOWNER, one of the most highly accomplished ladies in the county, is visiting Miss Ora Buford. -THE four young ladies who graduated this term, Misses Farris, Sears, Wood and Redford, acquitted themselves with much credit, and do honor to Liberty Female College. -MISS SALLIE CALDWELL is visiting Miss Louise Trigg this week.

-MISS RENE PARRISH, of Horse Cave, is in town this week. -MRS. BARCLAY CALDWELL and Miss Winlocke, of Russellville, attended the banquet and ball lass evening. LUCY HENRY is visiting Rev. J.

C. Tate's family this week. -MR. J. A.

MURRAY and wife leave for Louisville to day, and will be in attendance at the Opera Festival to-night. -MR. ROBERT WELCH, of Scottsville, is taking in the school exercises this week. -PROF. W.

H. GROVE, who has been out of town for several days, returned home yesterday, -MA. HERMAN MORRIS returned from Russellville yesterday, E. M. FORD, J.

B. Curd and J. C. Walton, of Cave City, were in town this week. -REV.

MR. SAVAGE was in town last night on his way to Burksville. EVANSVILLE. to the Courier-Journal -June 12.1 -MISS LILLY RUNCIE is visiting friends in New Harmony, -MISS FANNIE GARDINER has returned from pleasant visit to Mt. Vernon, MISSES ANNIE SMITH and Belle Masterson, of Grand View, are visiting friends in this city.

-MISS EUGENE KEEN has returned home from Washington city, where she has been attening Mrs. Somen's Mount Vernon Seminary. -MRS. J. MACKEY and Miss Anna Mackey took in the American Opera at Indianapolis this week.

-Mas. Wat. INwood and Miss Florence Peltz have returned from their visit to relatives in Michigan and Ohio. -THE sweet girl graduates of the High-school will be in high feathers next Wednesday. -TaR Y.

M. C. A. give a moonlight excursion next Thursday night. -Mas.

A. T. TOWNSEND, of the Sherwood House, and her son Frank, left Thursday night for an extended visit to the North and East. Mr. Townsend accompanied them as far as Chicago.

-MR. WM. GILBERT. of the Merchants' National Bank, will soon make his debut as a dry goods man. He and Jacob.

Miller, will succeed the old firm of Miller Bros. -Miss NELLIE STRAWN, formerly of Evansville, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, has left for her new home in St.

Paul, Minn. -QUITE a number of our people attended the performance of by the Henderson local talent at Henuerson Thursday evening. Among the number were the following: Miss Mable De Bruler, Miss Mamie Bennett, Miss Varney Dexer, Mr. J. P.

Branch, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Viele, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Viele, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Viele, Mr.

and Mrs. Chandler, and Miss Price. -MISS PRICE, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Viele. -Miss LoLo Lison is visiting friends in Louisville. Her many friends will welcome her return the early part of the coming week. to the -June -MISS LILLY IRWIN has gone to Danville, to attend the vacation term of the Normal School at that place.

Miss Mas. MAnY will E. NouRsE and her daughter, Katie, go to Chicago next week to visit relatives. -MRS. W.

C. HODGEN, of Russellville, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George M. Cresap, this week. -MISSES ANNIE KREMER and Ella Monch, of LouIsville, are visiting Miss Emma Jones at Nolin.

-MRS. T. M. BARNA and Misses Maggie Hall and Carrie Vertrees have been attending the opera festival at Louisvilie this week. -Mas.

G. M. CRESAP and her daughter, Miss Brooks, went to Louisville yesterday to hear the opera and visit friends for a week or two. -Tar third quarterly meeting was opened the Methodist church to-day by Rev. T.

C. Petore, Presiding Elder. Sacramental service will be held to-morrow. -REv. R.

W. BROWDER, of the Methodist church, will go to Nashville Monday to attend the Board of of JEFFERSONVILLE -SIXTEEN PAGES. DRY GOODS, ETC. continue its four weeks. SOCIETY GOSSIP.

PLEASANT OCCASIONS. -Last Thursday night the Ruskin Club had delightful entertainment in the parlors of Mrs. B. Sberrill, 1,108 First street. The members of M.

the club have been studying for the past year Mrs. L. H. Woodbury, and their work has with been very satisfactory. The course has embraced the "Lives and Pictures of Great Artists," the of Rome," Mythology, Iliad, plays and quotations from Shakespeare, The exercises, which were opened with an etc.

addressed by Rev. Dr. W. H. Whitsitt, were uninteresting.

They were brightened with usually delightful music by Miss Louise Bergmann on violin, Mr. Gleason on the piano, and Mr. the Woodbury on the cornet. The essays were "St. Peter's by Miss Florfollows: Tachau; "Mosaics, by Miss Selina Gleaence "Michael Angelo, by Miss Carrie Sherrill; son; Madonna, by Miss Emina Woodbury: of the Vatican," by Miss Louise "The Coliseum," by Miss Alma Tachau: mann: and his by Miss Amy Bergmann; Ado About by Mon-ch; "As You Like It," by Miss Miss Anna by Miss Louise WoodMary Sherrill; Julius Cesar, by Miss Annie Glover, bury; from Shakespeare were very fine, The recitations and the essays much above average excellence.

Closing exercises by Rev. Mr. Alderman. ROBERT BELL gave very handsome ladies' reception last Tuesday evening to Mrs. There were present Mrs.

Louis Hite, Louis Hite. Hiss Hopkins, St. Louis; Mrs. Crit. Callings, Foster Thomas, Mrs.

John Bell, Mrs. GarMrs. Bell, Misses Bell, Mrs. Joe McCulloch, vin Mrs. Henry Pope, Mrs.

Mra. Alf. Winston, Mrs. Chas. Bridges, Mrs.

A. B. Andrew Cowan, Sample, Mrs. Sam Wing, Mrs. Marvin, Mrs.

W. O. Roberts, Mrs. T. G.

Gaylord, Mrs. 8. B. Toney, Mrs. Chas.

Merriwether, Mrs. Henry Churchill, Buchanan, Mrs. Arthur Millard, Mrs. John Misses Louise Todd, Carrie Wood, Clemie Davis, Lulie Henning and Kate Smith, a lunch last night af-Tas Misses Lyon gave tor the opera to Miss Dallam. Those present Misses Lyon, Daliam, of Henderson; Estes, were of Memphis; Mayme and Rosa McDonald, JeanScott, Kate Eaches, Hanford, and Belle Wilnie and Mrs.

Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Davie; litts. Mr.

Messrs. W. Lyon, Lithgow Smith, Douglas Sherley, Frank Reid, Duff Reed. Frank Hibbard, Hibbard, David Davis, Jas. Dudley, of Frankfort; Burnett, Lucien Can, Alvin Jones, Will Theo.

Marshall and Mr. Drane. PETER gave a lunch to Mrs. Lau-MAs. CARY H.

Turner, Chicago, Wednesday. Those ren present were Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Higgins and Miss Peter, of Lexington; Miss McDowell, Mrs. Scott Milton, Mrs.

W. O. Roberts, Mrs. Henry Escott, Mrs. 1s.

R. Crutcher, Mrs. John an, Miss Cary and Mrs. R. A.

Peter. -LAsT Wednesday evening Master Clarence Price celebrated his sixth birthday at the residence of his parents, 503 West Chestnut street. A large number of his little friends assembled in honor of the event, and passed an evening of innocent enjoyment, consisting of dancing and various forms of amusement. The young host the recipient of many handsome and valuswas bie presents. Among those present were: Misses Alice Sherman, Gracie Shanks, Emma Fowler, Caddie and Nellie Watkins, Clarette Kent, Lacy and Emma Mitchell, Irma Bailey, May Hooper, Nellie Lindley, Genevieve Nantz, Hallie Kohlbass, and Masters George Wathen, Willie Fowler, Clifford Sherman, Major, Eddie and Ivy Guthrie, Bowen Hooper, Garland Nantz, Frank Kent, Harry and Willie Mitchell, Albert Reece, Willie Lacey and Cary Evans.

-ME AND MRS. B. B. CONNOR celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their handsome residence. 602 East Broadway, on Thursday evening.

June 10. Among those present were: Rev. L. Bax, Rev. T.

J. Jenkins, Mr. P. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. McCollum, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

H. Cambrin, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.

Krim, Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Joyce, Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Koliar, Mrs.

Quinian, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, Mr.

and Mra. F. Teupe, and Mra. Jos. Leaby; Mr.

and Mrs. C. Tooll, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Brumieve, Mr.

H. H. Radamaker, Mr. C. Pilson, Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Metcalf, Mr. Will Quinian, Mrs.

M. Veeneman and daughter, Miss Belle Douglass, the Misses Maggie and Blanche Guy, the Misses Emma, Allie and Ella Quinian, the Misses Mollie and Allie McCollum. Many congratulations were calved from absent friends. The presents were and very elegant. Supper served by Jos, VISITORS.

-Miss BAXTER, of Nashville, is visiting friends in the city. -Miss LERA WILLIAMS, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. R. McNairy. -Miss LULU HOPKINS, of St.

Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Hite. -Miss MAGGIE GREENLEAF, of Lexington, is the guest of Mrs. Young Allison. MR.

AND MRS. LOCKE, of New York, city, are visiting Mrs. George Allison. -Miss MANIE WOOLFOLK, of Lexington, visiting Mrs. Pack Thomas.

-MISS NELLIE ORBISON, of Frankfort, is visiting Miss Mamie Kennedy. -MIsS GARNET McKAY, of Bardstown, is visiting Miss Estelle Miller. -ME. WILL WOOD, of the City of Mexico, returned last week to spend the summer with relatives and friends. -MISSES HENRIETTA AND MAY HEMPSTAD, of Memphis; Prue Blackburn and Ann T.

Johnson, of Greenville, will arrive this week to visit Miss Clara Sherley. -MR. JOHN HELM, of Elizabethtown, is visiting Mrs. Judge Bruce. -MISSES LUCY AND MAY WHITE, of Covington, are visiting Mrs.

Tom Sherley. -MR. AND Mrs. FRANK BUTLER, of Chicago, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bremaker. -Miss TURNER, of Henderson, is the guest of Miss Lillie Turner. -DE. GEORGE FISHER, of Deland, formerly of this city, arrived Friday evening with his bride, and is stopping for a few days at the Fifth-avenue Hotel prior to their departure for Los Angeles, Cal. MISS FORD HEATE, of Covington, is visiting Mrs.

Dr. Larrabee, in the Highlands. -Me. AUGUST H. MILLER and Miss Anna Hurst were married Tuesday evening, June 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dewberry, at 812 Sixth street. Magistrate McCann performed the ceremony. The wedding was a quiet one, only a few friends and relatives of the contracting parties being present. The bride wore a dress of white mulle and lace.

Mr. Miller formerly resided in Owensboro. MISS KATIE DALLAM STOCKWELL will remain with Mrs. Campbell until after the regatta. -MISS MARGIE TURNEY, of Paris, is the guest of Miss Mamie Tompkins.

Miss Manta R. DooM, of Lebanon, is to the city attending the Opera Festival, She is visitieg her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Murphy, at the Phonix.

-MRS. BRUCE MORSON, of Louisiana. rive yesterday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Henry L. Pope.

-CAPT. SAN GAINES, of Frankfort, and Miss Bessie Gaines have been in the city this week attending the opera: -COL. JOHN G. CRADDOCK, of Paris, is in the city. -Ma.

AND MRS. W. F. BROWDER, of Russellville, and Mrs. K.

F. and Master Albert Dulaney, of Bowling Green, are visiting Mrs. E. G. Logan, on Sixth street.

MA. R. W. COVINGTON and Dr. J.

0. Carson, of Bowling Green, took in the Opera Festival -MISS JEANNIE BLACKBURN, of Bowling Green, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Granville Waller, 1,822 West Chestnut. -Miss SUSY HARRIS, of Woodford county, is visiting Mrs. Pack Thomas, on East Chestnut street.

-MISS ARMSTRONG, of Nashville, is visiting Miss Harris, Preston street. -MR. T. HARRY NETHERLAND and bride of Richmond, spent Friday in this city with friends on their return from their bridal tour. -MR.

JOE T. BARRY, Col. Curtis H. Brown, New Haven; Hon. W.

W. Wilson, Gen. John S. Humphreys, Bardstown; Gen. Turner H.

Wilson, Mr. Ben, Goldnamer, of Elizabethtown, are in the eits. -MISS NANNIE L. BROWDER is in the city, came down from Frankfort to attend the Festival, and is stopping at Prof. Bartholomew's, Gray street.

-MISS JESSIE WINK, of alt. Sterling, is visiting Miss Sue Snyder, 115 East Broad way. -DR. J. C.

LEE, a prominent physician of Lee's Summit, a former graduate of Hospital College of Medicine, of this city, is now in the city, the guest of Dr. B. A. Allan. -ME.

M. G. Tara and wife (nee Miss Maude Baker), of Maryville, are at Alexander's. Mr. Tate la a prominent la of Maravilla, the bride is a daughter of Mr.

Geo. 8. Baker, banker, of the same city, -MISS MINNIE ALDERSON. of Jefferson county, relatives and friends at who has been visiting returned to the city to attend the Elizabethtown, Festival. and is stopping with her sister, Opera Mrs.

Dr. Stivers, of Fifth avenue. -Miss MINNIE HOLDING, of Columbia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Brennan Boyd, 109 West Kentucky street. DAVIS and son, Clarendon, of -MRI.

L. H. Missouri, are visiting Mrs. T. E.

Wilson, No. 1,407 West Jefferson street. JEssIE RUBEL, of Lebanon, has returned -Miss visit to Chicago, and is stopping few from a days with relatives in the Highlands. MA. AND MRS.

R. R. HATHAWAY, Mrs. M. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Davenport, D. R.

Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Triplett, M.

Yeoman. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Gates, Judge and Mrs. J. D. Atchison, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dugan, Mrs. S. A. Pointer, Dr. J.

A. Woolfolk, and Phil. T. Watkins, of Owensboro, were at the Louisrille Hotel last week attending the opera. MR.

J. H. SNODDY, of Glasgow, is in the city. RETURNS. -MisS JESSIE has returned from New York.

-MRS. HUNDLEY MASON returned last week from Frankfort, where she has been visiting Mrs. Gov. Knott. -MISS CORA SoUTH, of Paris, who has been spending several weeks with Miss Minnie Henry, left Friday.

-MR. C. P. BETTIS, after a short visit, has returned to his home near New Orleans. -Miss MAY BROCKENBROUGE and Miss Georgie Maize have returned from a visit to Lafayette, Ind.

-MAs. THEODORE IRWIN, of New YORK, who has been visiting her mother at Anchorage, returned home this week accompanied by Miss Nannie Sherley and Miss Em Sidell Schroeder. -MAs. THOS. SHEELEY returned Wednesday from Nicholasville, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Clara, who has been at school there.

-MRS. BESSIE STUART DUNN, who was visiting Mrs. Heinsohu, left this week for her home in New York. -MISS HATTIE DEVOL, Miss Olie Brown, Miss Daisy and Mr. Merrill Frederick, of New Albany, who have been spending several days in the city, have returned to their homes.

-MISS ANY B. STEVENS returned to her home on Saturday from Franklin, Tenn. OUT OF TOWN. -MR. FRANK ANDERSON and family and Miss Katie Mandeville leave this week to spend the summer at Rockcastle Springs.

-Misses Lake Barnes, of Paris; Nora Arnold, of Elizabethtown; Maude Saunders, of Helena, Mamie Lucas and Lule Ghent, of Columbus; Louise Lee, of Covington, who have been att-nding Miss Nold's seminary, left last week for their respective homes. -Mas. HORAG3 Scott and daughter, Miss 1 telle, left Thursday for the East. MISS MARY BARRET 18 visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

H. Barret, at Henderson. -MRS. MARY CUMMINS and Miss Agatha Bullitt left yesterday for Staunton, Va. -MR.

AND. MRS. WILL VAUGHAN and family left yesterday to spend the summer at Versailles. -MRS. M.

E. DILLON and child nave gone to the country. -CAPE. T. C.

BELL and family leave for Cumberland Falls early in July. -Ma. W. B. Lyoxs and family will summer Cumberland Falls.

-MR. AND MRS. J. C. BURNETT, Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Sibley and Mr. Chas.

E. Porter will spend the summer at Cumberland Falls. -ME. HARRY LYONS is at the head of a party of young men from the Pelham Club who will go to Cumberland Falls early next month, where bass fishing is said to be very fine. -MRs D.

M. ANDERSON and family will go to Cumberland Falls this summer. -MRS. JOHN A. OCTERLONY and Miss Katie Mandeville will spend the summer in Michigan, BISHOP DUDLEY and family leave next week to spend the summer East.

-MISS BETTIE SHERLEY sailed on the 10th for Europe. -MR. WARREN HENDERSON and family have gone to their country home for the summer. -MISS NELLIE SEMPLE leaves soon for a trip to Yellowstone Park. -ME.

CHAS. GIBsoN left Friday for Europe. -Me. ED. BoTTSPORD and family left last week to locate in St.

Louis. MIss KATE GARRISON and Miss Jean Ross have gone to Michigan to spend the summer. -MR. CHAB. M.

LINDSEY and Mr. John Van Horne and family will be at Cumberland Falls again this season. -MR. HAL T. JEFFERSON leaves Tuesday fOr Pewee Valley to spend the summer.

-MRS. RoB. PILCHER left last week for Chicago for a visit of six or eight weeks. -MR. HENRY T.

JEFFERSON and family will re" side at "Fair Oaks, Pewee Valley, this summer, and will remove there within the next few days. -MR. AND MRS. W. A.

KLEISSENDORFF and son, Roy, will summer at Norwood, near Pewee Valley. -MRS. W. F. McLEAN, wife of the business manager of the Mexican Veteran Association, leaves for New Orleans to-night to visit her friends and relatives.

She will be absent about one month. -Ma. JOHN F. HUDDART and Capt. J.

J. Dou leave for Frankfort Monday, accompanied by Misses Milly Williams and Birdie Huddart. -MR. M. 0.

MEYERS, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Mollie Berry, left last night to join party at Lebanon to visit Wyandotte Cave. MISS VIRGIE L. Fox is spending several weeks in Jefferson county. -MRS. 0.

0. WEST, of Jeffersonville, left Thursday for Washington, D. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Talburth. -MISS MOLLIE ANDERSON and Miss Sallie Briscoe go to Franklin next Saturday, WEDDINGS.

-PROF. EDWARD GOEBEL and Miss Dora Dilly were married last Wednesday, at 1:30 P. at the residence of the bride's mother, Seventeenth and Duncan streets, by the Rev. Geo. Edward Walk, of the Third Christian church.

The ding was very quiet, none but the family and most intimate friends being present. Prof. and Mrs. Goebel left the same afternoon for an extensive Eastern trip. -MR.

THEODORE, BURNETT gives a Monday to Miss Lizzie Dallam, of Henderson. MISS HENRI BARRET gives a lawn party next Monday night. -Miss LUCY CONRAD entertains a few friends Monday evening. -Tax gailant guard-of honor, detailed from Company of the Louisville Legion, to act as ushers at Miss Anuie. Noid's Commencement were Messrs.

Ben Grey, Wallace Morris, John Cowles, P. S. Tuley, Henry Tules, J. A. Wolfolk, and Chas.

Grant. The gentlemen were in dress uniforms and were a picturesque addition to the occasion. Mr. Dan Summers also acted as usher. -Ir the weather of next Thursday is as bright and warm as the full moon of June ought to bring, the "Cobweb" at Mr.

J. L. Danforth's, 509 Ormsby avenue, will be brilliant scene. Mrs. J.

L. Danforth, Mrs. Horace Scott, Mrs. John Cornwall. Mrs.

Charles Hermany and Mrs. Butus Saxton are the Committee of Reception. Admission will be 10 cents, and there will be number of pretty, things for sale. Tea, 25 to 50 cents, The hours will be from 4 to 11. AT THE HOTELS.

-Me. JAS. M. WASSON, of Cincinnati, is at the Standiford Hotel. Haute, -JUDGE JOHN Mrs.

T. J. SCOTT, W. George A. Scott, Terre Richardson, Brandenburg, are guests at the Alexander.

Mr. AND MaS. J. A. MURRAY.

Miss Sallie Brown, Glasgow, are guests at the Alexander. -Mn. J. 0. ALLEN and wife, Chicago, are the Alexander.

MR. JAR. D. Alexander. SUTHERLAND and family, are at the London, Jas.

Mrs. A. J. E. S.

and child, Knoxville, McDonald, Frankfort, are guests at the Alexander. Mr. CLARENCE EGBERT. Frankfort, Secretary to Gov. Knott, is at the Alexander.

Private -MR. AND MRS. P. H. Cincinnati, are guests at the Alexander.

-MR. C. F. DAVIDSON, wife and daughter, Barboursville, are guests at the Alexander. ME.

S. L. of Newport, is at the Standiford Hotel. -ME. R.

S. RICHHART, of Warsaw, is at the Standiford Hotel. -Ma. W. B.

HEXION, of Salem, is at the Standiford Hotel. E. TenEyck, -R. C. Miles, ton: W.

New York: Stacy B. Besbee, Bos. I Now York: H. Lewis, Turner, bilt University, of which he is one of the most active members. -Miss DEs HELM, daughter of Mrs.

Gen. Ben Hardin Helm, went to Bowling Green, this weeki to attend the summer course of the Soutuern Normal School. KATIE HELM, who is one of the most talented artists in the State, bas been tendered the position of art teacher in the Southern Normal School, at Bowling Green. -MRS. JOHN HELM has spent the week in ville.

CANEYVILLE. to the Courier-Journal -June 12.1 -JOHN C. GRAHAM, of Leitchfleld, is in town to-day. -T. M.

BoND and hands returned from Jellico, last Friday evening. -DR. M. H. CLAGETT, of this county, has located at this place.

-CHAS. WELLS, the popular saloonist of this place, will visit his parents at Millwood, to-morrow. -MM. BOZERTE has returned from Houston, Texas, where he has been visiting relatives, -E. MURPREY, H.

Garey and John A. Whitten spent Thursday In Brooklyn. Ky. -Miss WiLLS, of Richmond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fish, of this place: -HENRY CRAWFORD started- for Charleston, Tuesday, -DR.

NESTOR BARNETT, of Short Creek, and Miss Lina Brandon, of this place, were ried at the Bond Hotel Thursday evening at 2 o'clock, the Rev. R. C. Crow, of Leitebfleld, offciating. Immediately after the ceremony they left for Short Creek, their future home.

OWINGSVILLE. to the -June -Miss MARY MAURY left Saturday morning for Tenthal, where she will spend the summer. MISSES SOPHIA AND DORA ROSENRATI, OF Cincinnati, are guests of Mrs. Rosetta Slesser. -J.

M. WILSON and wife, of Plane City, are visiting relatives here. -MISS ANNA RICHART has arrived home from several months' stay in Louisville. JOSEPH WILLIANs is visiting relatives in Cincinnati. OKIE LEs, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Gudgell. -MARRIED -Joseph E.

Black and Miss Anna Crow; Alfred Manning and Miss Mary Dennis; Joshua Green and Miss Junie Cassity. on Tenth Page, Part The President's Mother-in-law. The above is an excellent likeness of Mrs. Folsom, the mother of President Cleveland' wife. She is now seeking a needed rest her old home in Buffalo.

OLD JONES IS DEAD. I sat in my window, high overhead, And heard them say, below in the street: "I suppose you know that old Jones is dead?" Then the speakers passed, and I beard their feet Heedlessly walking their onward WAY. what more could there to say? But I sat and pondered what it might mean Thus to be dead while the world went by; Did Jones see further than we have seen? Was he one with the stars in the watching sky? Or down there under the growing grass Did he hear the feet of the daylight pass? Were day time and night time as one to him And grieving and hoping a tale that is told? kiss on his lips, or a hand on his brow, Could he feel them under the churchyard mold, As he surely had felt them his whole life long. Though they passed with his youth time, hot and strong? They called him when at last he died: he had been for many a year; Yet his faithful memory Time defied, And dwelt in the days so distant and dear When first he had found that love was sweet, And recked not the speed of its hurrying feet. Does he brood in the long night under the sod On the joys and sorrows he used to know; Or.

far in some wonderful world of God, Where the shining seraphs stand, row on Does he wake like child at the daylight's gleam, And know that the past was night's shors dream? Is he dead, and a clod there down below: Or dead and wiser than any alive; Which? Ah, who of us all may Or who can say how the dead folk thrive? But the summer morning is cool and sweet, And I hear the live folk laugh in the street, Chandler Moulton. LARIAT SHINN'S PRIZE VERSES. Sing paeans of praises and glory, Tell multiple forms of story, of the Arkansas land of wonders. Ring loud peals of glorious sweetness "Till the cloud -capped vaults of neatness Reverberate their thunders. Weave soft chaplets deft with fancy, For each lovely, blue-eyed Nancy Of our State and other places.

Peaches vie with brilliant Iris For the laurels of EpirusWinning almost every time. And wuss goose egg can take prizes When persimmons get their sizesMost too, large for sense or rhyme. Then sing of the Junes and grasses, Let us hear of our nymphs and lasses, Of the good, the pure and true. Sing Arkan-as twined with posies, Crowning arch or Southern roses With buds forevermore. (Ark.) Incident, CONVINCED.

tell me. dearest. truth for truthI sometimes fear you may have known In boyhood, or your earliest youth, Another girl you called your own. "Forgive me if I seem to lapse From perfect faito-that is not ist I only wonder if, perbaps. You ever loved, a little He thought of Kate, whose brilliant mind Once gave to life its keenest zest; He thought of Maud, whose hair had lined The lett-side pocket of his vest.

He thought of Lille, Nell and Sue, Of gentie May and saucy Nan, And then he did as lovers do, And proved himself a truthful man. With injured air and mournful eye He sauly turned away his head. "If you can think she heard him sigh. no-no- -no! I she said. 8.

Bridges in Frank Leslie's. The Big Hat. She sat before me at the Beneath a monstrous nightmare hat, So tall, it hid from view, I'm certain, A space not smaller than the curtain. And ail around was a brim so wide The footlights were covered from side to side, While the crown held up a mighty mass Or flowers, ribbons and bristle grass. It made me tired, and I growled with rage As I craned my neck to see the stage, And I only guessed from the chatter around When the act was o'er, and the curtain Then girl in the hat turned around my way, And I saw that her eyes were a beautiful gray, And her face like a flowerWell, of course, after that It was easy enough overlooking the bat.

The Hairy Family of Burmah. (Court Journal. I Ex-King Theebaw's famous hairy family, which he long kept jealously as Mandalay, are coming to Europe for exhibition. The family have been renowned in Burmese history for many years, and the present mombers, a mother and son, form the fourth generation known. The mother, Mapbon, is 63, quite blind, and usually sits motionless on platform, occasionally fanning herself, and speaking in a low, sweet voice.

She was seen and described by Col. Yule when on mission to the Court of Ava in 1855. Save her hands and feet she is covered with long, soft hair like ber son, Mopo-sin, who is covered even to the drums of Dis ears, the hair in some places being five inches long, Mo-po-sin is of medium beight, with pale brown skin, and is fairly friendly, having been partly educated and married to of honor. Neither he nor his mother either canine teeth or grinders. THE Clark Circuit Court will continue its sessions, beginning to-morrow, for four weeks.

Tar proceedings of the Democratic Congressional Committee appear in another colump. This being children's day, special services will be held at Wall street and the Presbyterian churches in the morning at 9 olelook. THE Episcopal church of this city will have a picnic at Bullitt Park. on the Narrowgauge, on Wednesday next. The picnic is mostly for the Sunday-school children.

MB. GEORGE DEMING, for several years Chief of the Fire Department, was at the point of death last night. He was a very excellent citizen, and his death will be regretted. He His been ill of consumption for a long time. PROP.

J. P. CARR, Superintendent of Public Instruction, in this city and county yesterday examined about thirty are applicants for license to teach. The examinations held annually, but larger number presented themselves this year than heretofore. BEFORE the Board of Commissioners terday a number of bills were allowed and complaints heard.

Supt. Bullock, of the County Poor Asylum, made bis quarterly report. There were 51 persons in the asylum, one died and 12 were discharged. The cash expenses for the quarter were $340.83, a traction less than 57 cents for each pauper. The Commissioners approved the report and allowed the bill.

After attending to some, other minor matters the board adjourned over until Monday, when they will visit the county poor farm to make inspections of its surroundings. PERSONALS. -Mrs. Walter Irwin will spend the summer in Charlestown, accompanied by her nieces, the Misses Miss Maud Field and Rev. J.

M. Hutchinson will attend the college commencement at Hanover to-morrow. Mrs. E. Hawley will give an elegant private picnic party at Bald Knob on Mr.

Amos J. Fires, who has resided in this city for number of years, will go to Worthington, on Tuesday, to locate Mr. J. S. Van Netta, wife and child, of Shelby ville, are the guests of Dr.

N. Rev, L. F. Cain went to Marengo yesterday to lay the cornerstone of Methodist church at that Miss Josie Runyan has returned from Miss Mary Huber will be married to-morrow morning at 6 o'clock, at the German Catholic church, to Mr. James Carroll, of St.

Louis. Miss Huber has many friends in this Misses Birdie Prather and Alia Roberts are visiting at Moore's Lincoln Dison, Hon. A. G. Smith and Alex.

David-on were tue guests of Mr. W. A. Sweeney yes erday Taylor, of Washington county, who is a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, is in the city, RELIGIOUS SERVICES. -Rev.

J. M. Crowe will preach at the M. E. churth South this evening on the Symbol." He will also officiate in the Rev.

F. C. Jewell will hold services at St. Paul's church to-day. The evening service has been changed to 5 P.

M. Rev. J. H. Garsman will speak of the "Fruit of the Holy this morning at the German Evangelical church.

In the evening bis subject will be. Spirit is that we received?" Wall-street Church- Class will meet at 9 A.M. 10:30 children's day service. The church will be decorated. Sunday-school at 2 P.

M. Young people's meeting at 7 P. M. Evening service at 7:45. At the close of the evening service baptism will be administered.

N. Fieid will preach on the "Divinely Appointed Government for the Church of God' this morning. He will also preach at night. Services at 10:30 A. M.

and 8 P. conducted by the pastor, T. A Reynolds. Morning subject: May We Have God, Whom We Have Not Seen?" Evening subject: "The Divinity of Christ." Sunday- -school at 9 4. All are cordially invited to these services.

SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED. THE School Board yesterday reorganized, Mr. Parks was elected President, Mr. Ptau, Secretary, and Mr. Ingram, Treasurer.

After lengthy session the board elected teachers to serve during the year. Prof. Mulky, who sueceeds alias Belle Tooms in the Chestnut street School, is from Bloomington. Profs. Nahstoll and Mosemiller were re-elected teachers in the German departments.

The following list comprises the teachers who will serve during the year, and it will be observed that only one oF two changes have been made: Superintendent- W. Wood. High School Miss F. C. Simpson; Assistant.

Miss Annie aliller. Pearl- trees Building- -Miss Emma Carter, Miss Anna Hobbs, Miss Lydia Rutledge, Miss Lizzie Hertzsch. Chestnut-street Building -T. L. Mulky, principal; Mrs.

L. Ingram Wilson, Mrs. Mattie French, Miss Fannie Watts, Emma Piers, Miss Lou Laws, Miss Kate Pawson, Miss Halle Ewing. Miss Lucy Hubert, Miss Hattie Polis, Miss Sadie Montgomery, Miss Lora James. Rose Hill Mr.

Virgil McKnight. principal; Miss Iola Cameron, Miss Sallie Runyan, Miss Bertha Williams, Miss Belle Esken, Miss Luella Leeper, Miss Fannie Cameron, Miss Mattie Forbes, Miss Katie Wilson, Miss Clara Board, Mrs. Florence Parker. Colored Teachers- Mr. R.

F. Taylor, principal High School: Miss Minerva, Robinson, Mr. C. A. Martin, Miss Eliza Parks, urs.

S. E. Penn. Substitutes in colored sehool: 2. T.

Robinson, J. 0. Oglesby. White Substitutes -Miss Ada Small, Miss Sallie Field, Miss Cora Gard, Miss Kate Baxter. NEW ALBANE.

OFFICER CHARLEY NEWHOUSE shot and killed a rabid dog yesterday. MR. JOHN SHEA, is lying dangerously ill at his residence on Water street. GEORGE NORSEY, for drunk and disorderly, was placed in the station-house yesterday. THE society ladies of the city were largely represented at the Opera Festival matinee yesterday afternoon.

THE Musical Union will render the by Jury" on the Music Monday night on the moonlight excursion. MARRIAGE license was isued yesterday to Peter Rusell and Sarah Mooney; Nicholas Gooker and Maria Bengerter. MR. JAMES M. HAINS and Rev.

Charles Hutchinson will attend the annual meeting of the trustees of Wabash College at Crawfordsville. Mr. WALTER GOUGE, engineer of the James Guthrie, and Miss Lizzie Bowen, daughser of Mr. Charles Bowen, will be married next Wednesday. MA.

GEO. MOSIER and Miss Josephine Buche will be married next Wednesday at the parlors of the priest's residence of St. Mary's Catholic church. JOHN WALBERG, a Louisville rag-peddler, was arrested yesterday for plying his trade without license, but was released upon giving bond for his appearauce Monday. THE Elks' picnic at Marengo Cave to-day.

will draw a large crowd from this city. Eight cars have been secured from the Air-line to transport those desiring to attend. M. A. WEIR and Salem P.

Town, President and Treasurer of the School Board, have given bond in the sum of $90,000 each. John McCullough, W. C. DePauw and P. R.

Stoy are bondsmen. JOSEPH KLEIN, of North Vernon, was granted letters of administration yesterday, on the estate of the late Rev. Francis Ignatius Klein, giving bond in the sum of $4,000. The estate is valued at $45,000. CHARLIE ROBINSON, who was divorced from his wife at the last term of the Circuit Court, broke into her house last Tuesday during her absence, and carried off a clock.

He was Arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with grand larceny, and placed in jail. THE following real estate transfers have been made during the past week: Andrew J. Stewart's estate, by administrator, to Frederick Schardein, James 100 acres, Hand southwest 1 of 21, 16, GO George and Ella Schadt, 18 71-100 acres, northeast 22, 2, 6, $475: John Morgan to Christiana Kammerer, lot 1, State street, Reising's plat, $245; 8. J. Wright et al.

to L. Wilson, west of cast northwest of 6, 3, 6, $400, ABOUT thirty Republicans assembled at the court-house yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of holding a convention. W. W. and Tucker, Geo.

of B. Cardwill Georgetown. was called to the chair, was selected to act as Secretary. It was determined to select committee of five, whose duty it should be to select a central committee and report their action Saturday, June 19, The following committee was selected: W. W.

Tucker, D. C. Anthony, drew Fite, John Newhouse, and Marion Smith. PERSONAL-Mre, T. C.

Laughlin, of RockMrs. port, is in the city visiting Mrs. W. F. Tuley, Laughlin was accompanied by Miss Rose who bas been visiting at Rockport, and Evansville for the past few W.

Windell, lately of Mitchell, has removed to this city J. H. Butler, President of the Merchants' National Bank, returned from Washington yesterday. Col. Frank D.

Lewis for Indianapolis last evening Arthur Hedgwald, of Cornell University, home for the E. Moore graduates at Wabash College next week Mrs. J. Steele Davis and children have to Marshall, where Mr. Davis is gaged in business.

Scribner and wife have returned from Miss Mattie East, of Bloomington, is visiting Miss Mattie McCullough He A. R. Julian returned yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. Coolman, of mother Ravenna, of Sirs.

0.. are visiting Mrs. Bentley, R. Truman has gone to Pewee Valley. A LIVELY time was had yesterday at the meeting to fix the date and place of holding the Flord; district convention.

P. Hon. L. of P. Leyden, of Hobbs, plewhite, of Washington, and Capt.

James F. ApJudge B. Douglass, Harrison: Virgil elected of County Jackson, representing the recently that Committees, met and determined the District Conveution should be held at New Albany, August 5. A short time after Hanion. Jonathan Peters, representing Thomas of Terre Haute, Green Smith, representing Joseph Riely, of Indianapolis; Michael Sweeney, a committeeman from Clark county: Thomas Shea, of Scott, and Alex.

Davidson, of Jackson, who was elected four years ago and has sine been succeeded by Capt. Applewhite, organized hems -Ives into a kind of meeting and fixed the place of holding the con31. vention Both at sides North Vernon, and the time August Stockalager men are hot over the split, but the their claim that they will nominate candidate as both conventions. Black and Colored DRIVES Wool and Cotton: SILK GOODS. DRESS GOODS.

In Silks, Dress Goods, and Foreign Wash Goods. This will be the Lowest Price Sale on Record. Bona fide Bargains for the People in GOOD GOODS. SHARPE MIDDLETON. 50 Dress Patterns Pongee Silks, only $4, 19 and 20 yards, all-atte, 60 pieces Pure Silk Figured Foulards to go at 45c.

worth 75c. 42 pieces India Silks at 65c and 75c, sold for $1 to $1.50. 10 pieces Figured Silk Embroidered Grenadines, slaughtered at 600. These are beautiful goods and worth $1.25. 25 patterns Pure Silk Pongee, velvet trimmed and embroidered, sold for $20, $25, and $27, to be closed out at $12.50 and $16.50 a pattern.

30 pieces Silk and Wool Sicilians, only 25c; terrible drop. 13 pieces Fine Imported Wool Guipure Grenadines, 75c; this season's importation, and sold for $1.25 and $1.50. 43 pieces All-wool Dress Goods and Suitings, uniform price, 50c. These are put on our counters to clear out, worth 70c to $1, 10 pieces Cotton Broche Crepes, sold at 75c, to go for 25c per yard. 30 pieces Striped Canvas Suitings, only Big lot of Fine Dress Goods Remnants; Remnants at your own price.

Just opened new lines of French Battens season. 25c, been selling at 40c and 50c. big lot of French Sateens and Ginghams, and Linen Lawns; prettiest goods this SHARPE MIDDLETON PARASOLS. PARASOLS REDUCED. This week we will commence a great Clearance Sale of Parasols.

It will pay you to invest for next year at the prices now, at CEORCE CROSS'. Manufacturer Umbrellas and Parasols, 413 FOURTH AVENUE. JEER DAVIS' CAMP CHEST. An Interesting Relio Owned by Wilkes-county Lady. (Ga.) It is probably not generally known that very interesting relic of the war-times is owned in this place.

It is the camp chest of President Jefferson Davis, which he used while visiting the armies of the South. It is solid mabogany and as well made as skilled workmanship could make it; it is three feet long, two feet deep and ODe foot wide, by actual measurement: leaf bangs down on each side, and when raised: make a table three feet square, the lid forming the center leaf. The interior of the chest is in two compartmente, one large and open, the other filled with cases of different depths, that slide down and rest on each other. Some of these were made for ing writing materials, while others were made for holding salt, pepper and other condiments for table use. The lamented Mr.

Robert Tombs recognized this chest a few years ago, and remarked that he bad eaten from it in the camps near Richmond. At cue evacuation of the Confederate capital Mr. Davis found that be could nos carry this obese with him, and so requested Col. J. T.

Taylor Wood to present it to Maj. John B. Weems. The latter, now deceased, was the father of Mrs. Belle Virgin, of this place, who now owns this very interesting relic.

Mrs. Virgin lived in Macon until few years ago, when she moved to this place. While living there she was first offered $1,000 for the chest by a Northern man, who finally ran his bid up as high $8,000, when this lady, whose heart has always burned with that deep sense of patriotism for which our noble Southern WOmen were 80 noted, frankly told him that she would not sell the relic at ary price to man who had been an enemy of the South. This chest was brought on to Washington at the close of the war at the same time Mr. Davis came through, and was concealed here.

Mrs. Virgin afterwards carried it tO Macon when she moved from here there. 1c has been in ber father's possession ever since it was presented to him. Tue following note, the original of which Mrs. Virgin has, accompanied the chest: COL.

J. B. WEENS, Commandant of Post: In return for your kindness and attention both to Mr. Davis and myself. please accept his camp chest.

He trusts that you, under more favorable auspices, may have an opportunity of using it. April 4, '65. J. TAYLOR WOOD, Colonel. An Undertaker's Yarns York "I have just returned from the house of young married man who died last night." said an undertaker, "and his weeping wife told me she wanted his coffin made large enough to hold his gun and game bag, because he was so fond of shouting." suppose you bave a great many such queer requests, remarked a listener.

yes. It was only about a month ago that a mother, frenzied with grief, when I was about to put the lid on her daughter's casket, took from a closet a satin bail dress, and insisted upon having it used as a cover for the corpse. some people want favorite books, letters, Bibles, pictures and such things buried with their dead. It seems to soothe their anguish to some degree and you have to humor them. The queerest thing of the kind happened to me just after went into the business.

It would have been laughed at on a minstrel stage, but in a house of grief had to be tolerated with solemnity. The 10- year-old boy of a poor woman bad died of lever and I was eugaged to bury him. Her neighbors bad all gathered down stairs. I went up could to asic ber if there was anything more I do, and she handed me a little bundle, saying, put this at the foot of Johuny's coffin. They are a pair of his oid pantaloons, 99 and the first I ever whipped him Little Princes Afloat.

Cot. Philadelphia Press.1 I have just laid down an advance copy of the workin the shape of two handsome volumes, appropriately bound in navy blue and profusely Cruise of Her Albert Majesty Victor Ship Bacchante, by Princes and George of Wales. The Prince of Wales sent bis sons to sea with a purpose. If on their journey around the world the royal youngsters managed to get rather more than an average share of play they also got a full share of work. They did their duty like any of the other middies, and, what's more, did is with bearty relish, as may be seen from every page of this diary.

In their three years' roving the Princes bad in the main fair winds aud Bowing seas. But They encountered few storms and no pirates. one night as they sailed over the Southera Seas, near Sidney, they fell in with the Flying Dutchman. July 11, 1881. -At the Flying Dutchman crussed our bows.

A strange red light, as of a phantom ship, all aglow, in the midst of which light the masts, spars and sails of the brig, 200 yards distant, stood out in strong reliet. As she came up the lookout man on the forecastle reported her close on the port bow, where also the officer of the watch from the bridge clearly saw her, as did also the quarterdeck midabipman, who wan forward at once to the forecastle. But on arriving there no vestige or any sign whatever of any material sbip was to be eitber near or right away to the horizon. The night being clear and the sea calm, thirteen persons altogether saw ber, but whether it was Van Diemen, or the Flying Dutchman, or who else, must remain unknown. The Tourmaline and Cleopatra, who were sailing on our starboard bow, flashed to ask whether we bad seen the strange red light at a quarter to.11 ordinary seaman who had this morning reported the Fiying Dutchman from the foretopmast crosstrees and smasbed to atoms.

At a quarter past 4 after quarters, we hove so, with bend yards aback, and be was buried in the He was a smart royal-yard man and one of the most promising young hands in the ship, and every one feels queit sad at his lose. the next port we to the Admiral also was smitten down." Is this another proof that fact is stranger than fiction! At Japan, where they were entertained by the Mikado. they seem to have been the least bit sweet on the Empress, bus were disappointed to find the Mikado less pieturesque than W. 8. Gilbert bad painted: him.

Steve Elkins' Youthful Martyr. is at Deer Park. Mule's Foot as a Flavor. (The Caterer.1 Cor. New York By going to Deer Park with his bride, where Seustor Davis bas cottage, the his President made some young hearts bappy as own, for the little son of ex-Senator Davis, of West Virginia, and the grandsons of the latter, who are with him (the sons of Mr.

Stephen B. Elkine), have been most ens thusiastio boys" since first they heard of the nomination made by the National Democratic Convention in 1884: Devoted a follower as Mr. Stephen Elkins was and is of James G. Blaine, be could not persuade his namesake (his eldest son) or Mr. Blaine's namesake (his youngest son) or the little uncle of those boys (ex -Senator Davis' son), to accept the handsome, bright ribbons with the names of Blaiue and Logan on them which Mr.

Elkins brought home with him from the Republican Convention of 1884. But they each gladly took the tin Democratic roosters with the Cleveland and Hendricks badges attached which their Grandpa Davis brought them from Chicago after the Democrats made their nominations. From that time until now those boys bare worn those roosters, and have longed with an intense and earnest childish longing to see own President." Teen were they not bappy when they awoke this morning and were told that be was there with his bonny bride, so near their grandfather's cottage at Deer Park that they could run over several times a day to gaze at them! Little Blaine Elkins bas been much trodbled about his name ever since the campaign of 1884 began, and bas always stoptly nied that de was named for Jim Blaine, as be expresses it, and even told Mr. Bisius himself, ain't named for you, you old 11 Jim Blaine. If you say I am I'll his you.

At which the statesman laughed heartily and gave his namesake a doilar for candy. Steve Elkins, suffered martyrdom for his political faith in the autumn of 1884 in New York. He was at Sunday-school with his brother at St, Thomas' church, Fifty -third street and Fifth avenue, and during the exer: cises bigger boy threatened to stick a pin in him if be would not say he was for Biniss. When he refused positively the other boy TAD pin (a shawl pin) deep in the arm of little. shouted Steve, aloud: who, "Hurrah writhing for with pain, Cleveland and Hendricks." Of course, the teacher sent him home in disgrace, and Mrs.

Elkins found his arm swollen and inflamed from the pin wound, but still the manly boy said be wasn't sorry be bad shouted for Cleveland and Hendrieks. He will be tumultuously happy that NOTES. The Count de Broussin, who was a man of note in his day, and one the great ima provers of la cuisine Francaise, was not only particular about the cooking of a dime ner, but was equally so in the manner of it The table, too, must stand mathematically horizontal, as he imagined that the least deviation from the straight line, the slightest dip on this side or that, attected the favor and delicacy of some dishes. He was therefore seen with rule and -line, compasses and level in band, setting the dinner-table on what he called ite proper legs. One day be said solemnly to his guests, Gentlemen, do you taste the mule's hoot in that omelette aux champignons?" The guests were all astonisoment a as Brous: sin continued: ignorant cresture! Must I teach you that the champignons (mushroom) employed in this omelette That bare been crushed by the foot of a mule! brings them to the last point of perfection!" The Kentucky Future It will not be long before they will look reproachfully in Kentucky on man who drinks whisky.

An old citizen of Louisville has been indieted tor playing poker. FoR sick headache, female troubles, ralgio pains in the head take Dre J. E. Liver and Kidney Pallets, 25 cents a vial.