Newspaper Page Text
HYMEN'S ALTAIC.
'.. 9
Some Quccfr Little Stories Concerning:
Marriages.
The sexton of one of the New York
fashionable churches boasts of having Ve-
eeived six hundred and odd dollars in
wedding fees since Easter,
In New York the other day a bride's
mother had the ushers move two ladies
well known in society from one pew to another.
The ladies naturally were indignant
and left the church. Airs. Grundy
has a great deal to say about this affair that
is interesting.
At a wedding reception the other day a
check for $25,000, signed hy the father of
the bride, was among the presents displayed.
The cashier of the bank upon
which the chunk was drawn happened to
be present, and he was disagreeable
enough to toll the gentlemen in the wine
room that the bride's father had not half
that amount of money to his credit at the
bank.
AVh en Queen Victoria entered London
as a bride she wore a white bonnet, which
conformed with the Parisian style of the
day. To every new daughter-in-law she
has presented a of this white
bonnet and the piece of headgear has been
worn by every one of them upon their
of the metropolis. The
of style may be fancied and it is saul
that all the daughters-in-law have looked
as miserable as widows riding in funeral
processions when obliged to don the unbecoming
bonnet.
There is a curious story about the refusal
of a wealthy New Yorker to pay for
certain bridal presents ordered hy his wife.
It seems that the wife ordered of a silver
ware establishment $1,000 worth of presents,
which were received and duly admired
by the bride. But when the giver's
hu band received the bill he called at the
jeweler's and said that the momey must
be collected, if at all, from the bridegroom.
The silversmith applied to the bride for
the return of the presents, but she refused
to restore them, and the purchaser has
been sued for the value of the goods The
strangest part of the affair is the husband's
reasons for refusing to pay bis wife's bill.
It leaked out that he was once jilted by
the bride upon whose table he declines to
pile a thousand dollars' worth of precious
metal.
A bride who was married at her father's
farm house in Harford county, Md,, last
week, wore wild flowers at the throat
and in the hair. The parlor where the
ceremony was performed was decorated
with flowers only arbutus, violets, dogtooth
violets and spring beauties. In contrast
was a certain wedding reception in
New York whereat only wax flowers were
used. " Mail and Express" of that city
regrets that the flowers were melted by
the heated atmosphere of the room and
that several handsome toilets were ruined.
In New York last week yellow cowslips,
with pansies and Russian violets, were
used at a wedding; in Oswego, New York,
some lovely' bridal bunches were of
buds and lilies, and at another wedding
mentioned in an exchange four bridesmaids
carried hand bunches of lilacs and
and four bunches of lilacs
and Duchess do Brabant roses.
A very novel w e lding occurred at Somerset,
Indiana, one day last week. It so hap
pened, that when a young couple from the
country followed Hymen's torch into the
village they were unable to find either a
preacher or a Justice of the Peace. The
swain was much excited because of the
bit of bad luck and in his agony of soul
asked advice of a waggish stranger whom
he met. The wag, preserving a grave demeanor,
told the country couple that the
only official, besides tlie 'Squire in the
village was the postmaster and told them
to request that person to perlorm the
ceremony. Since the days of Dogberry a
number of oflicial positions seem to. have
been set aside for the benefit of thatancient
worthy's imitators. Bearing this in mind
one may understand how theSomerset postmaster
could listen to the bridegroom's
proposition with ears pricked forward to
their full length. Certain it is, if the
Chicago "Times" is a truthful chronicler,
that the postmaster performed the ceremony.
He looked over his oflicial instructions
and failing to find any ixfttal
regulation in the matter of marriage, went
through the form used by Justices, of the
Peace. His concluding words were ; "You
are married, sir and madam, according to
the postoflice laws of the United' Statesof
America,1'
ry.jrXTrr' - i-
p ARRETX S. WAL.L,
A T T O St KEY A T lr A VI
nt County Jnd;rc,
Office jn Couiit House, MAYSVJLLK, KV
Will practice in Circuit Courts of Mason and
adjoining Counties and Court of Appeals.
July 12,
"OONS & SALL.EE.
ATTOKXETK AT LAW
Ami Examiner for lUnsoai t'ounly,
MAYSVILLE, KY.,
Will practice in thecourtsof Masonaud adjoin-
ng counties. Special attention given to the
eel ion ol claims. Remittances made promptly
Olllee Third Street near Courthouse. JulylS
"VT ' 3IAKSII.
Examiner for Mason County and Real Esinte
and Insurance Agent. Special attention given
to collections. Ullice Court street, Maysville,
Ky. . n24
O JL. WORTKIKCTOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STREET,
march 11, 1880. 3ffAYSYIfM3. KY.
TR. W. S. Jtioort'N, "fllcntfsT.
FULL SET OF TEETH $ 10.
ViEETII drawn by SFKA1. Of-
Jl flee old stand, Second street.
rT Jl. A SMITH.
DENTIST-
COURT STEET, - MAYSVILLE, KY,
Gas used in the extraction ot teeth ill
J. T. CASSIDY. F. M. YOUNG,
CASSIDY& YOUNG,
Wholesale and Retail
GRO CERS
Produce and Commission Merchants,19 Market
Street, (B. F.Thomas & Co.'s old stand.)
Ky. Dealers In all kinds of Field and
Garden Seeds, Flour, Fruits, Potatoes, Bacon
and Lard, pure Liquors ot all kind, Canned
Goods a specialty. Highest market price paid
eithei in cash or trade tor all kinds oi Country
Pioduce. Consignments solicited. j23ly
Contractors and Builders.
promptly and cheerfully furnished
ESTIMATES all work in our line. Shop on
Third street near Wall, Maysville, Ky. flfflm
J. R. SOUSLEY7
Architect, Contractor and Builder.
furnished and all work warranted.
ESTIMATES
Shop on Fonith Street between
Maikol and Limestone.
F
ItANK HAUCSiK,
HQUS!:. AND SIGN PAINTER,
glazier, paper hanger, Ac, Second street, opposite
pork house, will give prompt attention
to all work in mv line, and ask but a reasonable
price. mur2J
!
F. L. TRAYSER,
PIANO MANUFACTURER
Front St., t doors w est of Kill House
Grand, Upright and Square Pianos, also the
best make of Organs at lowest manufacturers'
prices; Tuniny ai.d IUj ailing. nl.7
t. J. CURIEY,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter
dealer in Bath Tubs, Hydrant Pumps, Iron
and Lead Pipe, Globe, Angleand Check Valves,
Rubber Hose and Sewer Pipe. All work warranted
and done when piomlsed. Kecoud street,
opposite White it Oil's. np3
Cincinnati, PortMin ittli. Rip: Sandy A
INnnerti 1'ackvt Company.
JOH2C KYiiE, Pres. II. K. Gkkknk, See.
L. Ulbsk, Ti eas. W. P. Walkkk, Jr., Agent.
( and O. K. It. Packkt von Huntington
4 P.
For Pomeroy and All Was Landings.
OHIO Mondays, Thursdays, 5 P. M
TELEGRAPH Tuesdays, Fiidays, 5 P. M
POTOMAC Wednesdays, Saturdays, 5 P.M
Portsmouth, all Mull and Way Landings.
BONANZA, Tues'ys, TluuH'yg, features, 12 M
Maysville, All Mail and Way Landinus.
MORNING MAIL Daily. LeaveCincinnat
7 A. M. Maysville, y P. M.
Freight received on wharf-boat,
loot of Hrondtfny. O.
M. HOLLOWAY,
Viuiccbur, SSnysvillc mid Cincinnati
PneUot.
W. I THO.IU'MOA ll. L. Rkouen, Capt.
Moss Tayi.oh, Puiser.
H. Rkidkn and A. O. Moi sb, Clerks.
A "fTSIfk -n Leaves Vancvburg Sundays,
MjOHHJra I Tuesdays and Thursdays.
rJKSagllW.!WHfTM i Lea ves Cincinnati Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. For Height or pas-sage
apply on board.
nion Insurance Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Incorporated 1S0J. ('ash capital, 8500,000.
M. F. MARSH, Agent,
d Ko. 12 Court street.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $210,000.
JAM ES Jl . M ITCH E LI., 1 1I 0 Ji A Sr AVELLf?
PRESIDENT. CASHJEK.
ept2.
npl'ilyd
MAYSVILLE. XT
T.
DKALKK 12t
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Queensware, Wooden-ware,
Glassware, Notions, Ac. Highest price
paid for Country Produce. Goods delivered to
any partoi the city.
Cor. Fourth and Plum Streets
MA Y8VILLE, KY,
MAYSVILLE, KY.
Fire, Life and Marine.
U A 11 1 li
i T?Qi
e tWsI
Tlie largest and most elegant assortment of all grades of
Carpets, Laoe Curtains
and UPHOLSTERING GOODS
Is constantly to be found at our extensive warcrooms. Special attention paid
to non-resident buyers.
Ceo. F. Otte Co.,
I 188 -W. rFowtrtXx St., OioilJJOtt Q.
CITY AND COUNTY DUtECTOM.
Con rf t Circuit Court;
JudgeA .-13. Cole.
Commonwealth's Attorney T. A. Cunan,
Clcik U.D. Parry.
PIckott.
Deputies, j J H.IUce.
Jiler-pd Oault.
Tuesday after second Monday in January
Apiil, July and October in each year.
jfe Comity Court.
Judged. S.Wall.
County Attorney J. L. Whitaker.
(Merk-W. W. Hall.
Second Monday oi each month.
(tunrtcrly Court.
Tuesday after second Monday in March ,Juu
September and December in each year.
IlInistrntcM CourtH.
Maysville, Ko. l.-W. IT. Pollock and J. L
Grant,'liri5tnnd third Tuesdays in March, June
September and December,
Maysville, No. 2,-Wm, Pepper and W. L
Holton, first Saturday and lourth Tuesday
same months.
Dover, No. .1 A. A. Gibbon and A. F. Dobyns
first and third Wednesday, same month.
Minerva, No, Weaver and
first and third Tuesdays, same months.
Germanlovn,No.f) S. I Pollock and James
Feunn, first and thlid Satuninys, same months,
hardis, No. 6-J. M. Ball and J. W. Tiltou
second and Jourth Saturdays, same months.
Mayslick, No. 7-C. W. Williams and J. D
Raymond, second and fourth Fridays, same
months.
Lewisburjr, No. 8 J. M. Alexander and
Ahuer Ilord, second and fourth Thursdays?
same months.
Orangeburg, No. 0 W.D. Coryell and W.J.
Tully. first Saturday and last Monday, same
months,
Washington, No. 10 John Ryan and James
Smitheis, foutth Tuesday and third Wednes-day,same
months.
Muiphysvllle, No. 11 Lewis Jellerton and
E. L. Gault, lourth Monday and third Thursday,
same months.
Fern Leaf, No. 12-S. 13. Mast in and J. B
Burgess, second and fourth Saturdays, saint
months.
CoiiNtnMcs.
Maysville, No. 1-J. P. Wallace.
"Maysville, No. 2-W. L. Moran.
Dover, No,3-W. B. McMillan.
Minerva, No. 4 James Runyon.
Oennuntown, No. 5 Isaac Woodward.
Sardis. No. (i-J. A. Collins.
Mayslick, No. 7 Thomas Murphy.
Le wishing, No. 8 S. M. Strode.
Orangeburg, No. U- Thomas H ise.
Washington, No. 10 James Gault.
Murphysville, No. 11-W. R. Prather
Fern Leaf, No. 12-B. W. Wood.
Society Blcctiii?H MoNoiiic.
Confidence Lodge, No. 52, first Monday oj
each month.
Mason Lodge, No. 312, third Monday of each
month.
Maysville, Chapter, No. 0, second Monday oi
each month,
Maysville Commandory, No. 10, fourth Monday
oi each month.
I.'ChO.F.
Pit gah Encampment, No. 9, second and
fourtli Mondays in each months at 7 o'clock.
DeKalb Lodge, No. 12, Tuesday night, each
week, at 7 o'clock.
Ringgold. No. 27, Wednesday night, each,
week, at 7 o'clock.
K. of P.
Limestone Lodge, No. IJ6, Friday night of
each week.
I. O. W. 31.
Wednesday night each week, at their hall on
Second street.
Sodality B. V. M.
Second and fourth Sundays in each month
at their hall on Limestone street.
Father XI nt how T. A. S.
First Sunday in each month, at their hall on
Limestone street.
St. Patrick9 JSriievoIout Kocieiy.
Second Sunday in each month, at their ha
on Limestone street.
C'iprnr 9ffikerH' Union.
Fhst Tuesday night in each month,
I.O.CS.T.
Monday night ol each week.
illailN.
K. C. R. R.. ariives at UiSO a.m. and 8:15 p. m
Departs at 5:4.r) a. m. and 12 m
Bonanza, down Monday. Wednesday an
Fridays at 6 p. m. Up Tuesday, Thursday ani
Saturday at 8 p. m.
city c;ovi;RNMi:ivr.
The Board ol Council meets the llrst Thursday
evening in each month.
Mayor Horace January.
Council.
Presldont L. Ed. Peaico.
First Ward-Fred. Bendel.E.D Nute,L.Ed
Pearce.
Second Ward Dr.G. W. Martin, Thomas J
Clienoweth, M, C. liutchins,
Third Ward Matt. Pearce, Richard Dawsoa
David Hechinger.
Fourth Wni d Dr. J. P. Phister, B. A.
John W. Alexander.
Fifth Ward Wm. B. Mathews James Hall
Edward Myall.
Treasurer and Collector E. E. Pearce.
Clerk Harry Taylor.
W. Fitzgerald.
nniiutinc I Charles McAulifl.
Deputies. Wm Dawson.
Wharfmaster Robert Ficklln.
Wood and Coal Inspector Peter Parker,
Market master--M. T, Cockerill.
City J.T. Strode.
Keeper of Alms House Mrs. 8. Mills.
LW. GALU11AIT1I,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CQ CRT STREET,
A ' t v
