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Manual and historical record of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Kentucky / [C. Suydam Scott]

Manual and historical record of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Kentucky / [C. Suydam Scott] Scott, Cornelius Suydam. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2002 b92-88-27380797 Electronic reproduction. 2002. (Beyond the shelf, serving historic Kentuckiana through virtual access (IMLS LG-03-02-0012-02) ; These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Manual and historical record of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Kentucky / [C. Suydam Scott] Scott, Cornelius Suydam. [s.n.], Lexington, Ky. : 1898. 55 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. Coleman Microfilm. Atlanta, Ga. : SOLINET, 1993. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PS-20317) ; SOL MN02922.09 KUK) Printing Master B92-88. IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. First Presbyterian Church (Lexington, Ky.) Presbyterians Kentucky Lexington. Fayette County (Ky.) Genealogy. Church buildings Kentucky Fayette County. A MANUAL -AND- HISTORICAL RECORD -OF THE -- ISi,8O i 8at "I In - - - OF-- LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. mith,Watkir)s Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Farming Implements, Seeds, Hardware, Mantels, Buggies, and Carriages. BICYCLES, FINE HARNESS AND SADDLERY, GUNS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY. SMITH, WATKINS Co. 61-63 E. Short St., LEXINGTON, KY. 0 0 Jo 0BO -a NW 'O. 9 'ho/ograph by AlJul/en. REV TV. F. V. BARTLETT, D. D. Pastorate began December 2.5, 1874. Frown I Mo- I0 0P MW POER BEAN PA INTS, OIL VARNISHES, Window and Art G lass, FRESCO WORK. Estimates Furnished on All Classes of Work. N. E. Cor. Limestone Short. Telephone 535. LEXINGTON, KY. w r' Mm UistoricaL 5S.etc1. BY C. SUTYDAM SCOTT. [The following sketch was originally prepared at the request of the Session of the First Presbyterian Church, to be filed in the records of the West Lexington Presbytery on the occasion of the Centennial Celebra- tion of Presbyterianism in October, 1897.] THE material for this sketch of the First Presbyterian Church of l Lexington, Kentucky, has been found to be astonishingly meagre. Some help has been derived from Collins' History of Kentucky, from Ranck's History of Lexington, and from Davidson's History of the Presbyterian Church in Kentucky. But the references in the first and second are not of course very full, and the latter work stops at a date now fifty years old Much might be hoped from Sessional records-the diary of the Church's life, but all earlier than 1869 are lost, said to have been destroyed by fire. It seems best to attempt such a narrative in chronological order as these few data render practicable, and to follow it by a few statistics showing this Church's comparatively recent growth and its present posi- tion and prospects, so far as figures hastily and imperfectly compiled can do so. Presbyterianism in Lexington antedates by a number of years the century whose completion by this Presbytery has elicited this and other memorials of the Churches under its jurisdiction. It was in 1784 that the original Mount Zion Church was organized, having its place of wor- ship at the south corner of Walnut and Short streets, where one of the city schools has stood for many years. The pastor was Rev. Adamn Rankin, a Pennsylvanian by birth, but arrived in Kentucky from Augusta county, Virginia. He is chiefly known in history for his eccen- tricities and his endless controversies, remarkable even in those days of strange spiritual phenomena and of bitter contests over trivial points. He always professed to be guided by divine revelation through dreams; and the very last enterprise of his life was an attempt tc visit Jerusalem in obedience to some such supposed guidance, but he only reached Phila- delphia to die. His controversial bent was specially directed to the then burning question of psalmody-whether Watts' version was admissible or only Rouse's older one-which he is said to have carried to the atro- cious length of excluding from the communion those who favored the more recent form. LEXINGTON, KY. H. B. McCLELLAN, A. W 1\ Principal. FoUNDED IN I854 ( 5 ) Such tactics could have but one result, and in 179.5 the Church split, Mr. Rankin and his party retaining the old building, in which, though not in the Presbyterian connection, he labored for some thirty years longer. The more liberal party took the new and unfinished structure at the south corner of Mill and Short streets and became the original First Presbyterian Church. Rev. James Welsh became its pastor, was ordained as such in the following year, 1796, and retained that position till 1804. But the lack of funds, of devotion, or of both in the Church at that time, is painfully evident from the record that he was obliged to practice medicine for the support of his family. It was during his pastorate in 1802 that the first meeting of the Synod of Kentucky was held in Lexington, David Rice being moderator, and Robert Marshall, clerk. From 1804 to 1807 the Church seems to have been without a regular pastor, but enjoyed the ministry of Dr. James Blythe, the acting presi- dent of Transylvania, of Rev. Robert Stuart, the long-time pastor at Walnut Hill, and of the well known John Lyle. In 1807 began the ministry of Rev. Robert Cunningham, the first of the four long pastorates with which this Church has been so signally blessed, lasting as it did until 1822. Very early in this period, in 1808, the new house of worship at the west corner of Broadway and Second street was opened for use. In 1811 came the trial of Dr. James Fishback for adopting the Pelagianisni of Craighead, which resulted in his suspen- sion by the Session, affirmed by the Presbytery; but the judgment was reversed by the Svnod and the matter allowed to drop. This noted Lex- ingtonian seems to have changed his profession in both senses of the word with equal facility and frequency; for, while he started as a lawyer, changed to a doctor, and ended his career in the ministry, he belonged successively to the Presbyterian, the Baptist and the "Cantpbellite" comI- munions. It is unnecessary for the writer to suggest which scale was an ascending one. After a brief interval, in which the Church availed itself, among other "supplies," of the services of the gifted Dr. John Poage Campbell, Mr. Cunningham was succeeded in 1823 by Rev. Nathan H. Hall, who con- tinued in charge of it until 1847, His great forte seems to have been in exhortation of the "revival" type, though his methods were disapproved by some of his brethren of different tastes. This gift, used as he used it, produced the usual result of great numerical additions to the member- ship of the visible Church, numbering, it is said, over one hundred at a time. In the latter part of his ministry, however, there was a consider- able secession from his congregation to the "McChord" or Second Church, and his resignation soon followed. That he was far in advance of most of his contemporaries is shown by the resolutions reported by the Synodical Committee of 1834 on Slavery, of which he was a member. His successor in 1847 was the earnest, brilliant, powerful and dis- tinguished "Robert Jefferson Breckinridge, Minister of the Gospel"-to o uthern Liutual Inrcstnxen Covrpanxy OF LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. LIVING INSURANCE, We pay while you live. OLD LINE COMPANIES Pay when you die. WHICH DO YOU PREFER Investigate the plan. A. SMITH BOWMAN, Secretary. No. ii Cheapside, LEXINGTON, Ky. CARPETS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER. C. F. BROWER CO., MAIN AND BROADWAY, LEXINGTON, KY. THE LARGEST CARPET DEPARTMENT IN THE STATE. Prices, Style and Quality the Best. Estimates Furnished on Application. See Us Before Placing Your Orders. C. F. BROWER CO., DRAPERIES, TILE FLOORS. WOOD MANTELS, ( 7 ) quote his epitaph-whose genius and zeal for whatever he believed have written his name too large oln both the ecclesiastical and political pages of American history to require for it any further tribute in this place. He filled this pulpit-as he did every place lie ever held-until 1853, when he removed to a professorship in the Seminary at Danville, which he held until nearly or quite the end of his long life. His pastorate was coincident in date and duration with his terms, by gubernatorial appoint- ment, as Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State. He was succeeded in both positions in 18;53 by Rev. Dr. John D. Matthews, who served the Church with great acceptance until the gen- eral reorganization in 1869. One of the great years of this period was 1857, being memorable for the opening of the new building at Broadway and Second street, and for the General Assembly meeting in Lexington -the latter being a date-mark for many years for the Presbyterians of this community. The division of both of the Lexington Churches. after the war, upon issues which had been settled as to secular organizations by that conclu- sive conflict, and the consolidation of each pair of sympathizing congre- gations, are matters too recent and well known to need much comment. The First Church name remained to the organization which in time became connected with the Presbyterian Church in the United States- or, in comnion parlance, the Southern Presbyterian Church. It also obtained the First Church building under an agreement whereby it fixed the value on both the buildings, and the Second Church had the choice at said values. This choice was instantly made for its own buildings on Market street, though it involved the raising of a very large sum of money instead of the receipt of it, and the necessary funds were promptly subscribed, collected and paid over. The First Church, being dissatisfied with the old building at Broadway and Second street, soon disposed of it to a "Christian" congregation. Here, then, on July 22, 1869, we are at the beginning of the Sessional Records of the First Presbyterian Church as now extant, showing the consolidation above indicated and the dissolution of the pastorate of Dr. Matthews. The official organization and membership of the Church at or about this time will be referred to later under the appropriate heads and in the statistics. This organization proceeded promptly with the purchase of ground and the erection of a house of worship on Mill street, between Church and Second streets, which was completed in 1872 and is still in use, the parsonage being on the Market street end of the same lot. In 1870 Rev. William Dinwiddie became pastor and remained until the close of 1873 or beginning of 1874, when the pastoral relation was dissolved on account of dissatisfaction of a large minority of the congre- tion, the nature and causes of which seem now quite obscure and had better remain so. During this pastorate an attempt was proposed-but either not made A. B. LANCASTER, Pres. J. H. DAVIDSON, Gen. Manager. E. D. SAYRE, Treas. P. M. JUSTICE, Sec'y. LEXI NGTON PLUMBING CO. (INCORPORATED) HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING DEALERS IN GAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION C-LQLWA L LQiELL . STEAM, GAS AND WATER SUPPLIES, SEWER AND FLUE PIPE. We are agents for the Aermotor Wind Mill, the best made Estimates Made Free of Cost. No. i9 EAST SHORT STREET, LEXINGTON, KY. (9 ) or not consummated-to reorganize the Sunday-School on the compre- hensive though simple plan said to be in use in the Scotch Churches, by inducing the entire Church to attend and co-operate in some way; a plan akin to which is even now under consideration by some of the officers of the Church. In December, 1874, the Church came under the pastoral care of the Rev. Wm. F. V. Bartlett,, a few words as to whose still progressive work are an essential requisite of this paper. A native of Maine-a graduate of Yale and of the Union Seminary in New York an acting Confederate chaplain---a professor in Southern colleges-Dr. Bartlett had been for some time traveling in this country and Europe in search of health, but his life and work seemed destined for an early end. Feeling that he would rather die at work than otherwise, he accepted the call to the pulpit of the First Church, and in a lew months his health was restored almost altogether. The causes and effects of the removal of his predecessor made his position one of very great delicacy; and the manner in which he won the devoted love and trust of his whole people and has held them in growing measure and deepening intensity for nearly a quarter of a cen- tury, is the best proof of his judgment and his heart. The faithful work he has done cannot be told here in either words or figures, nor will a tithe of it be known till viewed in the light of the Throne. His out- side work in the evangelistic and other operations of the Kentucky Church is too well known to this Presbytery to need recapitulation here. He is by many years the senior minister of any creed or color in contin- uous service in Lexington, and it is safe to say that no other has the respect, the admiration, the gratitude, the affection of its people of all churches and of no church to a greater degree, to say the least, than the veteran and courtly First Church minister. In 1883 the Southern General Assembly met in the First Church, Lexington. In 1888 began to be agitated a movement for a Mission Church to do a line of work not easily done in the home Church, and while this work failed of its special purpose by the erection of the Mission into a sepa- rate and independent Church, it is good to know and feel that that Church is growing and doing effective work. In the years 1889 and 1890 the "old Presbyterian graveyard," which had been abandoned, abused and degraded for many years, was sold by the First and Second Churches, the bodies reinterred in different ceme- teries, consulting when possible the wishes of surviving friends, and the funds applied to Church purposes or held for such application in future. In 1892 the Mission Church was separately organized as the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church, with an original membership of seventy- seven, dismissed from the First Church for that purpose at their own request. In 1895 plans began to be mooted for improvement of the First (f9 l E i I O l W l ALIW IE0 NORWICH UNION, ORIENT, NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS, FIREMAN'S FUND. GREENWICH, SPRINGFIELD, UNION CASUALTY AND SECURITY CO. MASSIE SAYRE, No. 8 Northern Bank Building or D. A. Sayre Co.'s Bank. W. K. M11ASSIE. Phone 42. J. WILL SAYRE. 1- 898- A". XP1. C!C )Gia "T FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS I31'"TIB IF3E r1"cx COMPANIES REPRESEN Etna Insurance Company Phoenix Insurance Company - - Jnsurance Company of North America Franklin Fire Insurance Company - - Queen Insurance Company Sun Insurance Company of London - American Fire Insurance Company Rochester German Insurance Company Citizen's Insurance Company-- - Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Company TIME TIt1ED AND FIR2 TED: ASSETS. - - 12,089,089 - - - .5,538,379 - - 10,057,220 - - - 3,115,695 4,553,955 - - - 11,009,450 - - 2,675,520 - . 1. ,026,505 807,957 - - 744,576 VI TEq3STFbD. E. S. DeLONG SON, Real Estate, baons, qeqling Insuimnce, Corner Cheapside and Short Street, Telephone 342. LEXINGTON, KY. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE OR RENT COUNTRY OR CITY REAL ESTATE, Call and see us, as we have on our list Farms and City Resi- dences of all sizes and prices to suit all customers. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. E. S. DeLONG SON. Church property, and the plan that was finally adopted is now in process of being carried out and will doubtless increase the Church's facilities for service, including as it does an enlarged auditorium, an exceptionally fine new organ, better accommodations for the Sunday-School, etc. In 1895 also an important work was undertaken in the shape of a Mission Sunday-School under the superintendence of one of the elders. In 1896 a "Manual" of officers, societies and members of the Church was compiled and issued by the Session. The best thing thus far in 1897 has been the Course of Lectures by Dr. Bartlett on the Westminster Assembly and its Work, delivered as a part of this year's celebrations of the 250th anniversary of that epoch- making convocation. The historical research, the scholarly treatment, and the interesting style of delivery combined to make these lectures worthy at once of their subject and their author; and the co-operative and alternating course on the great Leaders of the Reformation on the Continent and in Great Britain, by Rev. W. S. Fulton, D. D., the able and earnest pastor of the Second Church, served not only to convey much valuable information in an agreeable form, but especially to show most plainly the cordially fraternal relations existing between the two Churches and their pastors-also recently and delightfully exhibited by the offer of the use of the Second Church during the repairs of the First Church building. The foregoing narrative gives sufficiently the succession of the pastors over this people, and of the houses of worship occupied by them from time to time; and the following items of statistics for the period since the reorganization in 1869 are appended, though the available records are not such as to give much assurance of completeness, to say nothing of probable errors in quotation or computation froni them. It is especially evident that the financial showing in the Sessional records is by no means so full as it might be. The Ruling Elders at the time of the reorganization mentioned were six, viz: George B. Kinkead, Isaac C. Vanmeter, David Bell, James Headley, C. Shryock and B. T. Milton; those elected, ordained and installed as such since then have been H. B. McClellan, Samuel P. Barr, P. S. Rule, J. T. Davidson, W. B. Cooper, R. S. Bullock, J. H. Beau- champ, W. S. Rule, E. M. Norwood, James A. Head ley, C. Suydam Scott, F. H. Clarke and John Pew; and those now in office are I. C. Vanmeter, B. T. Milton (non-resident), H. B. McClellan, R. S. Bullock, J. H. Beauchamp, E. M. Norwood, James A. Headley, C. Suydam Scott, F. H. Clarke and John Pew. The Deacons of 1869 were W. B. Cooper, WV. S. Rule, J. R. Morris, J. T. Davidson, R. H Prewitt, E. L. Duncanson, Sr., 0. W. Price and S. P. Barr. Those who have since been placed in this office are J. S. Vanmeter, J. B. Roddick, R. M. Redd, E. S. De Long, J. M. Greenway, J. A. Headley, J. F. Scott, W. 0. Eastin, W. E. McCann, R. D. Nor- wood, William Worthington, John W. Coleman and R. H. Courtney; EXTRAORDINARY SALE GUTHRIE WATSON'S THEY ARE SeBlqg qugmidless of Casm or Vulue. We propose reducing the stock and you can look for Extraordinary Bargains. Be quick and bring the Cash if you care to economize and take advantage of such an opportunity, offered once in a lifetime, JAMES L. WATSON, Surviving Partner. About 1,000 Families In this part of Kentucky are using Eclipse Cook Stoves, And all agree that they are the best on the market and will give satisfaction where other makes are "NOT IN IT." I have lately made a big reduction in the price of these, and if you need a new stove you are fortu- nate. Call and see them whether you wish to buy right now or not. J. T. Vance, No. 20 West Main Street. ( 13 ). and the present board, who are by the constitution of the Church ex- officio Trustees of its property, are Messrs. Redd, De Long, Greenway, Scott, McCann, Norwood, Worthington and Coleman who have recently, by request of the congregation and for greater facility of business, been incorporated as "The Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Lex- ington, Kv ." of which Mr. Scott is Chairman, Mr. Greenway, Secre- tary, and Mr. De Long, Treasurer. The membership of the Church, as reported to Presbytery in spring of 1870, was 269; the additions since, E. and 0. E., about 1,080; the dismissals since, say 499; the deaths since, about 200; and the present membership, about 650. With regard to finances, no approach to accuracy is claimed, the face of the Sessional records showing that many items are omitted; but the figures shown by them since 1869 are not less than as follows: For Foreign Missions.............................................S 14,733 45 For Sustentation, etc., including Assembly and Pres- bytery's Home Mission ......... ......................... 6,704 40 For Presbyterial Assessments ...................9.............. 90 00 For Congregational Expenses ................................ 111,106 78 For Education, including Colored Seminary ... ........ 3,196 OR For Publication ............................................. 953 63 For Invalid Fund ............................................. 1,32 22 For State Evangelistic Fund ................................... 12,323 19 For Miscellaneous ........................ ..................... 3,015 3.5 Total thus itemized.7.............. 14,155 08 Besides which some 7,000 is in hand for present improvements. There are a number of active and well organized societies in the Church, as "The League," "The Pastor's Aid Society," "The Foreign Missionary Society," a circle of "The King's Daughters," all composed of ladies; a "Young People's Society," recently permitted by the Ses- sion under its suggestions to become affiiliated with the "United Society of Christian Endeavor." and the children's "Loving Service Society." In closing, while it is admitted that the religion and record of this Church are, like those of the often quoted old Christian, "nothing to boast of," the modest doubt may be indulged whether any other Ken- tucky Church can show a longer or more earnest career of devoted service of the Master. SUPPLEMENTAL. By way of supplement to the recent Historical Sketch of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Kentucky, it has seemed best to add a few lines in recognition of two ministers who were dear to many of its members, and who rendered most valued service to it, though not offi- cially connected with it. WREN N COOPER, THE LEADING AND FICTURE FRRkMINCI HOUSE IN LEXINGTON. Windw gmd" Nsd to Irur. We are the lowest priced house in Lexington. Don't fail to get our estimates on your work. Phone 89. Nos. 56 and 58 East Main Street. itoWoc geatinr M nitowocl Wi5. Ari5tic C hurc1 Eurnuture genj for atelope5. T1e Fir5t rre5bVterian (hvrcoh, Leinton, Ky., W5 furn5hed 5Ati5fQCtOrilYby 5thi Sontpany. eo. N an ( 15 ) After the division of the old First and Second Churches in conse- quence of the Civil War, the "Southcrn" portions of both held their meetings together for some time in the Courthouse and other assembly rooms of the city, and were ministered to by the late Rev. Robert G. Brank, D. D., who had been for many years the honored and beloved pastor of the Second Church, which furnished the larger portion of this new congregation. To us who knew him in that pastorate, nothing need be said of his worth and power. The point of his connection with our present Church was his admirable holding together of the two con- gregations from which it was formed. It may be fairly and truly said that he had more than any other one person to do with the organization of the First Church, and it was in grateful recognition of this fact, as wtil as on account of his former relation to many of its members, that he was called from his new home in St. Louis to preside at the dedica- tion of the present Church. In the interval between the pastorates of Mr. Dinwiddie and Dr. Bartlett the pulpit was supplied for several months by the late Rev. J. W. Pratt, D. D., he even driving over from Richmond for the Sunday ser- vices after his connection with the University at that place. His great power seems to have been that of a sermonizer; and the form and beauty of his discourses will ever be remembered by those privileged to hear him here or elsewhere. A small explanation of detail may perhaps be pardoned in this place as to the original seventy-seven members of the Maxwell Street Presby- terian Church. Forty-four of these had been received there by the Session of the First Church while it was conducted as a mission of the latter, and only thirty-three were colonized from former members of the First Church. C. SUYDAM SCOTT, Clerk pro temn. "A )CS' A11'r,, 'I " MORE, C) REAMX ( z J v BETTER MAKES AND (WHITER FLUIUR) V FBREAD Than any Flour sold ii Lexington. It is good Ior Buiscuit and Cake and can't be beat for Light Bread, Ask Your Grocer for It. MADE BY Lexington Roller Mills Co. ALEflAJti ACABtstr A COLLEGIATE HOME SCHOOL FOR BOXS Beautifully situated in the country, three miles from Lexington, Ky. Will begin its next session Tues- day, September 6th, i898. For particulars, address A. N. GORDON, A. M. Principal. ( 17 ) THE ENLARGEMENT AND REPAIRING OF THE FIRST CHURCH BUILDING COMPLETED IN MARCH, 1898 At a congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian Church, Lex- ington, Ky., held on the 4th day of September, 1896, a committee was appointed to consider and report to the congregation, plans for the enlargement and improvement of our church building. The committee consisted of Dr. F. H. Clarke, Chairman; C. B. Ross, Secretary; E. S. DeLong, Treasurer; Jas. F. Scott, and H. B. McClellan; and power was given the committee to fill any vacancy which might occur in their number. Under authority from the congregation some work was done in the fall of 1896, in building the foundation for an extension of the church building; but it was not until April 25, 1897, that a congregational meet- ing finally adopted definite plans for extension and improvement, and ordered their execution by the building committee. The plan of exten- sion directed an addition of the church building of sixteen feet toward Market street; a further extension, sixteen feet deep and twenty-two feet wide, for the reception of a new organ; and the construction of additional rooms on the ground floor for the use of Sunday School classes, for meetings of the Session and of Church Societies, and for the social gatherings of the congregation. The improvements ordered were the purchase of a new organ; new furnaces, including the introduction of a system of ventilation; new pews; new carpet; new art-glass windows; the painting of the church within and without; the introduction of electric lights, and the introduction of water. At this same congregational meeting, an advisory committee of ladies was appointed, consisting of Mrs R. S Bullock, Mrs. J. Hull Davidson, Mrs. Jas. F. Scott, Mrs. C. Suydam Scott, and Mrs. Bettie T. Bryan. Miss Mary Kinkead, Miss Sarah S. Bullock, and Miss Georgia M. McClellan were subsequently added to this committee. To this advisory board the building committee delegated the selection of the art-glass windows, the tinting of the walls and ceiling of the auditorium, and the purchase of a new carpet. During the prosecution of this work the committee has twice suffered loss by death. In March, 1897. Mrs. J. Hull Davidson was taken from us; and in November, 1897, Mr. James F. Scott was called to his reward. Mr. C. Suydani Scott was elected to fill the vacancy in the building committee. In the exercise of the discretion given to them, the building Phone 256. DRUCCIST. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day and Night. A. W."SAM" SKINNER, Practical Horseshoer, SATISFACTION GUTARANTEED. Nos. II3 and 1i5 EAS'r SHORT STREET. _ _ . _ _ /- Bassett Fiw S3bhsue W. E. McCANN. C. H. BOWYER. W. E. McCANN CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN China, . Glass, :) Queensware, ,--SOT L1D STTVER Plated Wares and Housekeeping Wares. S1 S0os, Nos. So and S2 East Main Street, LEXINGTON, KY. ( 19 ) committee decided to locate the rear furnace in a sub-basement, thus securing three additional rooms on the ground floor. The work of excavation and foundation building began early in July, 1897, and proved more laborious and expensive than had been anticipated. The excavation and a part of the stone work were let to J. W. Bess. The foundation for the church walls was built by Thomas Sheehan. The contract for carpenter's work, brick work, plastering, roofing and tin work wvas given to F. Bush Son; who sub-let the brick work to Tandy Bird; but this last nanmed firm transferred the execution of the greater part of their work to Cozine Weigott, of Lexington. The plastering was sub-let to M. J. Scully; and, the roofing and tin work to Ed. Jarrell, both of Lexington. The plumbing contract was given to the Lexington Plumbing Company. The contract for painting was awarded to Diamond Poer. of Lex- ington, who sub-let the tinting of the church to L. Tomor Co., of Cincinnati. The contract for electric lights was given to the Central Electric Co., of Lexington, and the electric bells were arranged by F. B. Shely, of Lexington. The two new furnaces were purchased from th- Peck-Williamson Heating and Ventilating Company, of Cincinnati, through L. P. Mil- ward, of this city. The art-glass windows were ordered from G. C. Reordan Co., of Cincinnati; and wire screens for these windows, and iron railings and steps were ordered trom the Dow Wire Works Company, of Louisville, Ky. The new pews were obtained from the Manitowoc Seating Company, of Manitowoc, Wis. In April, 1897, a contract for the new organ was made with the W. W. Kimball Company, of Chicago. The stone foundation for the hydraulic motor of this organ was built by Govan Dalton, of this city. The architects were H. W. Aldenburg and Jas. R. Scott, of Lexington. At the beginning of this great work the building committee thought that it might be accomplished in about four months; and although nearly twice that time has been consumed .in it, the committee are conscious that the delay has been caused by no want of diligence on their part, but bv obstacles and difficulties which they could not have foreseen nor prevented. The whole of this work has been done in a substantial and satisfactory manner, such as could not have been secured had greater haste been made. The committee wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Mr. Wm. E. Bush, of the firm of F. Bush Son, for valuable assistance and suggestions concerning work not included in his own contract. JAS. M. BYRN ES, Printer, Stationer, Binder. MANUFACTURER OF ...... Blank Books, Bank and Office M-USC Stationery.D1L= BOUND. MUSIC AND PERIODICAqLS BOUND. 53 East Short Street, LEX[NGTON, KY. 9.WAMVW=Mm ft. kw P"'W-3r-W. Pk; VW- M---- Wma- ( 21 ) A REVIEW OF TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF THE LADIES' FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. I T has been said that the history of any Christian enterprise when traced to its source will be found in the call of God to the heart of one man-of one woman-and their obedient response. The origin of this Societv is no exception to the rule. Twenty-six years ago God spoke to an earnest Christian woman, Mrs. Emily Dinwiddie, wife of the pastor of the Church, calling her, and through her the women of the Church, to aid in the work of Foreign Missions, and she was obedient to the heavenly call. At a meeting of the Sewing Society, which was held weekly in Mrs. Cromie's parlors, she presented the subject, asking those present to become members of the Foreign Missionary Society which she thought should be formed. She received an encouraging response, and on Feb- ruary 27, 1872, the Society was organized with Mrs. Dinwiddie as Presi- dent, Miss Jennie Cooper, Secretary, Miss Anna Didlake, Treasurer, and a membership of thirty-one, which before the end of the year was increased to forty-five. In a letter recently received from Mrs. Dinwiddie in reference to the organization of the Society, she says; "I remember well the time when, having failed to get any one else to open it with prayer and unwilling to begin without it, I tried for the first time to do such a thing in public-and what an ordeal it was! But there was much that was sweet mingled with what was trying in the work. I remember especially the words of Mr. Stuart, the missionary, when the time was approaching for us to leave Lexington. There was not only the sadness at the prospect of leaving friends, but that which comes at the thought of leaving work into which one has thrown one's whole heart. He spoke of that Society as the first one started in the State and of the others that had sprung up since-offshoots he seemed to think them. We had wanted to do what we could for the cause, but I do not think any of us had thought of the influence spreading to other churches, and it gave me such a thrill of joy and thankfulness that God seemed to have blessed what we were trying to do beyond what we had even asked or thought, and it may be pleasant to the members of the Society to know this. Among the papers that I value and have kept all these years is the reply to my resignation of the presidency of your Society, written by Miss Mollie Desha." Of those who had a share in this work at the beginning a few are with us still, but the majority have entered into the joy of their Lord. ROSS WILLIAMSON, 11 I Watch and Clock Repairing, Engraving1 HORSE TIMERLS A SPECIALTY. Cor. Short and Mill Streets, LEXINGTON, KY. J. H. WIEHL SON. FURNITFURNITURE DEALERS. See our NEW STORE and the handsomest stock of all kinds of Furniture in the city. No trouble to show goods and give prices. J. H. WIEHL SON, FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS. 4" and 6 East Main St., LEXINGTON, KY. -THE- L(EiWSl" LP.MTRLBJALPdflL'L, No. 5 West Main Street, LEXINGTON, Ky. -- - C. SUYDAM SCOTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 58 East Short Street, Telephone 232. ( 23 ) Early in 1875 Dr. Bartlett, having assumed the pastorate of the Church the previous year, became President, serving until 1882, when upon his resignation as President and Miss Cooper's as Secretary, the following officers were electel: Mrs. Pew, President; Miss Mary Bul- lock, Secretary; Miss Anna Didlake, Treasurer. Miss Didlake resigned as Treasurer in 1883 and Mrs. De Long was elected. These continued in office until 1885, when upon their resignation Dr. Bartlett was again elected President; Mrs. Treadway, Vice-President; Mrs. Wm. Rule, Secretary; Mrs. E S. De Long, Treasurer. In October, 1884, Mrs. Rule resigned as Secretary, and Mrs. C. S. Scott was elected to the vacancy and held the office until 1889, when upon her resignation Mrs. J. Hull Davidson was elected. In October, 18s0, the League united with the Foreign Missionary Society in its monthly meetings, and Dr. Bartlett, deeming it best to have the exercises conducted entirely by the ladies, offered his resigna- tion, which upon his urgent solicitation was accepted. Mrs. A. W. Mar- shall was chosen President; Mrs. R. S. Bullock, Vice-President; Miss Sara Bullock, Secretary; Mrs. De Long, Treasurer. These, with the exception of Mrs. Beauchamp, Vice-President, instead of Mrs. Bullock who resigned, are the officers of the Society at the present time. The meetings are held at 3 o'clock on the first Tuesday afternoon of each month, and the scnedule of topics arranged in "The Missionary" is followed. For several years a programme committee has arranged an attractive programme, designed to enlarge the knowledge of missionary work generally and to increase and encourage an interest in our mission fields and our workers. Some very interesting papers have been read at these meetings, and with the increased membership which we hope to be able to record this year, and the carrying out of the admirable pro- gramme already prepared and distributed, may we not anticipate the very best year's work in ou'r whole history. In these years we have had the pleasure of having with us as visitors and speakers to our Society quite a number of returned missionaries from various fields: Dr. and Mrs. J. Rockwell Smith and Mr Boyle, from Brazil; Mrs. Randolph and Miss Safford, Rev. B. H. Helm and Rev. H. C Du Bose, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Houston, from China, and Dr. and Mrs. Lucas, froni India. In the spring of 1890 a very delightful meeting was held, called by this Society for the purpose of considering Presbyterial organization. Representatives from the Societies of eight Churches-Versailles, Mid- way, Pisgah, Bethel, Horeb, Walnut Hill, Pine Grove and Mt. Sterling- were present. An interesting programme, which included the discussion of such practical and important questions as "Juvenile Work-How to Interest the Young People in Foreign Missions," "Best Methods of R aising Funds," a paper on the "Missions of the Southern Presbyterian Church," c , was well carried out. There was a pleasant social hour, during which lunch was served. Presbyterial Organization, the subject GO TO ... C. D. Cunningham, 21 West Short Street, For all kinds of ............ Paints, Glass, Brushes,c. The Leading Painter and Decorator. o lasses barrels Attract flies. So does nice clean wall paper, bright furniture, and bric a-brac. So do black- berry pies before they are cooked. All this leads us to call attention to our High Grade Fly Screens. Screens that fit and will match the finish in the finest house. A good article will easily save damage enough in one season to cover their cost. Write us at once, catalogue free. DOW WIRE WORKS CO., Louisville, Ky. THOS. AHERN, PLUMBER, Gas and Hot Water Heating, 5' E. Short St., J C, BERRYMANI STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE RIE S, Telephone 66. No. 15 CHEAPSIDE, LEXINGTON, KY. LEiXINGTONY K1. ( 25 ) which brought us together, was very fully discussed, those present agree- ing that many benefits would result from the encouragement, aid and stimulus which such a union would foster. - But as none of the ladies wished to take any steps without time for fuller consideration and advice from their Churches and Societies, no organization was attempted. The meeting adjourned to convene again in Versailles the next April, at which time, if no obstacles intervened, a formal organization would be effected. The meeting in Versailles was not held, and according to the minutes of the Society "the thought of any further meeting was given up for fear of offending the brethren !" Believing that the opposition that was felt then does not so strongly exist now, and desiring to use what seems to be the best means for arousing and enlisting a large but yet dormant element among the women of our Presbytery in the work of Foreign Missions, this Society is again taking steps toward Presbyterial organiza- tion. If the leading is divine and the Master wishes to use us in this work, we will give Him the praise for having put into our hearts the desire to enlarge and increase His work in this direction, and we shall consider this a very important part of our history as a Societv. Some years ago we joined the "Missionary Union" of this city and took part in the establishment of a "Missionary Table" in our City Library. This is a work which might be pushed with much greater vigor by all the Churches interested and be made a valuable aid in the. study of missionary subjects. During the first years our contributions were sent direct to the Board, and afterwards to Dr. Smith, of Brazil, through the Board. In 1894 the Society, with some assistance from the Church, assumed the support of Miss Emma Boardman, a young lady missionary stationed at Hang Chow, China. Miss Boardman is a native of Alabama, her family lovely Christian people, and if we may judge from letters which she sends quite regularly to the Society, we could not have chosen a worthier rep- resentative. When one reads these letters showing, as they do, in every line the consecrated, cultured Christian woman-letters in which she tells of her work as a teacher in the schools and as a visitor to these poor darkened Chinese homes, into some of which it has been her privilege, through the Gospel o1 Christ, to bring light and hope-stories of dying beds made peaceful and happy because of the "old, old story" which she has told them and which they have trustfully received-when we read these, our hearts surely should rejoice in the thought that it is our unspeakable privilege to feel that we are really co-workers with her and have a part in all that she does for the Master in far-off China. Let me quote a few extracts from her letters: "May the richest blessing rest upon each of you for sending another laborer into His vineyard, and I do thank you from a full heart for per- mitting tue for a time to be that-one. May I gather in some sheaves from this darkened field-they will be your sheaves, too.' Carriages .. :" RELIABLE CARRIAGES, RELIABLE PRICES. Jacob Krauss, 135 EAST SHORT STREET. 15.00o Sale Of Fine Fancy Worsted Suits, Reduced from 18, 20 and 22, Will be Continued. We continue the clearance sale of fine fancy Worsted Spring Suits at T5. Some half silk-lined; reduced from the season's prices of [8 to 22; whic1ikfull assurance of the high character of the goods. Practically all sizes yet. Our three special all pure Wors- ted Suits described last week at 12 and 12.50 still on sale. Graves, Cox Co. ( 27 ) Of studying the difficult language, she says: "The best way to learn Chinese is on your knees." After assisting in nursing one of the pupils of the boarding school through an attack of cholera, she writes: "Sometimes it is worth while to be in trouble to have such. a companion as Jesus." She always spealks of her work as "Our work-the work you and I are doing for the Blessed Master." If every woman in the Church would sympathetically read these letters, I believe there would be no troubled Treasurer as the months roll around and figures show that we have failed to reach the mark to which our faith and hopes pointed. After all, the history of these years is only a simple story of a few women banded together "in His name"-a feeble folk whose work began in a corner (so to speak) and which is to-day far from all we desire. Still, we must agree with the old woman who, in response to the greet- ing "Very had weather," answered, "It's a deal better than no weather at all !" It is something to be thankful for that we are as much alive as the Treasurer's report for these twenty-six years shows us to be. Since April, 1872, when our first 50 was sent off, our offerings have amounted to 5,937.67. Included in this is a legacy of 200 from Mrs. Cromie, 90 for a memorial scholarship in Miss Safford's school in China, given by Mrs. James F. Scott, a gift of 15 froun Mrs. Pew's infant class; also con- tributions from the Session and Sunday-School for several years past to assist in the payment of the 500 due yearly for Miss Boardman's salary. With the exception of these gifts, the entire sum .5,937.67 has been given by the Society, with a membership beginning with thirty-one and rarely ever exceeding sixty regular contributors. In reviewing the record of these years, none can doubt the divine leading-God has greatly honored our faith. And- as the call came to those few women twenty-six years ago to make the first feeble effort, just so surely it coumes to the larger, stronger company of our Church women to-day to press forward to yet better work in the years which lie before us. There should be no retreat. It is not only as a Society that we are responsible, but as individual members, and each one has her share in the work. We set up our memorial, "Hitherto the Lord hath helped us," and for the coming years would pledge renewed faithfulness, each one making some extra effort,securing new members, giving as she can and praying more earnestly than ever before "Thy kingdom come." "Bear the sweet, sweet loving message; - Only thou its joys can tell; Only woman's feet can enter Where thy heathen sisters dwell. Canst thou fill a sphere more noble- Canst thou de a work more grand Woman, thou art crowned with glory- Christ himself thy work hath planned." February, 1898. WILLIAMSON SON, TELEPHONE to.tLUM BER LEXINGTON, KY. Tr. T. FORMIAN. jN0. H IFORMAN, JR. FORMAN FLOOD LAWYERS, OFFICE; SH1ORT AND C1IEAPSIDE, LEXINGTN( KV. oushee, ine ootwear3 54 E. Main St. FOR SALE B, B. WILSON No. 35 North Mill St_ EXIN(TON, XY. MI THOMPSON. DEALER IN fin ard o lves1 RKNGES, ETC Nos. 14 and 16 UPPER STRFET LEXINGTON. Iv. ('29). THE PASTOR'S AID SOCIETY. THE PASTOR'S AID SOCIETY was organized in 1878, and has endeav- ored, as its name indicates, to assist the pastor in many ways--visiting the sick and strangers, collecting and distributing money for various charitable enterprises, and promoting the social and material interests of the Church in every possible way. During the past year the efforts of the Society have been directed towards raising money to purchase a new carpet and furniture for the remodeled Church, in which they have been successful. The Societv meets once in two weeks, on Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Le Rie WLLWeIlI, Sole Agent for the Peck-Williamson WARM AIR AND VENTILATINGFurnaces, Two of which heat and ventilate the First Presbyterian Church. Call and see my GURNEY REFRICER5TORS .qd Nlw Quick 11180l mCuliqE Or Oil SourN8. If you are out of gasoline you can burn coal oil in the same Quick Meal Stove without a wick, and can't tell the difference in the flames. It is the wonder of the age. M. J. SCULLY, Contractor for 1PLAI1N and PL S E I G OER.NA1IEN TAXI, CEMENTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. First Class Work Guaranteed. 357 North Limestone St,, LEXENGTON, KY. (31) Officers. REV. W. F. V. BARTLETT, D. D., Pastor. Elders. J. H. BEAUCHAMP. R. S. BULLOCK. DR. F. H. CLARKE. JAMES A. HEADLEY. B. T. MILTON. H. B. MCCLELLAN, E. M. NORWOOD. JOHN PEW. C. SUYDAM SCOTT. JAMES A. HEADLEY, Clerk of the Session. C. SUYDAM SCOTT, Clerk pro tem. Deacons. E. S. DELONG, Chairman. WM. E. MCCANN. JOHN W. COLEMAN. R. D. NORWOOD. JOHN M. GREENWAY. RICHARD M. REDD. WVIx. WORTHINGTON. E. S. DELONG, Treasurer. T. T. FORMAN, Superintendent. MRS. PETER S. RULE, Librarian. W. I. JONES, Secretary. C. SUYDAM SCOTT, Sup't of Home Class Dep't. MISS LILLIAN HEADLEY, Treasurer of Homg. Class Dep't. CLAY ESTIJLL, Sexton, 147 Constitution Street. J. B. MORTON CO., Wholesale and Retail Booksellers, Stationers and DruggistsI No. 26 EAST MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, KY. Keep on hand a large supply of miscellaneous Books and all the Text Books used in the schools and colleges of Lexing- ton and vicinity. Also Family Bibles, Teachers' Bibles, and Bibles and Testaments in every size and type, suited to home and Sunday School use. Also a varied supply of Stationery, including the latest styles of paper and envelopes and visiting cards. Orders taken for engraved Wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards. Subscriptions taken for any Newspaper, Illustrated paper or Magazine published in America or Europe. Our Drug department is complete with all kinds of Medicines. We keep an assortment of toilet articles such as Perfumes, Cosmetics, Combs, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Soap, Etc. The public are cordially invited to call. 8n Buss BEwa Contractors and Builders, MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Manufacturing Doors, Sash, Blinds Stairs Corner Pine and Patterson Streets, LEXINGTON, KY. ( 33 ) iorietiee of the rCljurch. The League. MRS. C. B. LOWRY, President. , Vice-President. MISS MATTIE L. SCHMIDT, Secretary. MISS GEORGIA B. XVEST, Treasurer. The Pastor's Aid Society. MIRS. MARY P. SHANKLIN, President. MISS CLARA XV. COCHRAN, Secretary. MRS. W. K. MASSIE, Treasurer. Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society. MRS. A. W. MARSHALL, President. MISS SARA S. BUTLLOCK, Secretary. MRS. E. S. DELONG, Treasurer. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. PAUL MCELROY, President. MRS. F. E. BEAUCHAMP, Vice-President. MISS ISABELLA MARSHALL, Secretary. ALBERT SMITH, Treasurer. The King's Daughters. MISS MARY S. BULLOCK, Leader. MRS. WALLACE SEARLES, Vice-Leader. MRS. W. FIELD, Secretary and Treasurer. FOR CHOICEST CUT FLOWERS, AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS. ELITE STATIONERY CO"I 48 East Main Street. BEST AND Jar brtau George Land, Sells the Best COAL. PD KIMLL 1 I Attorney-at- Law, No. I7 East Short Street, LEXINGTON, KY. ( 35 ) Morning Service ............... l:0A. 'M. Evening Services, froni Noveniber to INlay...........7 :30 P. l. Evening Services, from May to November ...... 7:45 P. na. Communion second Sunday morning of March, June, September and December. A Preparatory Service, Friday night and Saturday Morning pre- ceding. Baptism of infants at each communion. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Monthly concert of prayer for Missions, the first Wednesday of each month. Meeting of Session, first Monday night of each month and whenever called by the Pastor or Elders. Meeting of Deacons, first Monday night of February, May, August, and November. Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society, first Tuesday afternoon of each month. Pastor's Aid Society, every Friday at 10:30 A. M. The League, every Tuesday at 3 P. M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Sunday, 6:30 P. m. The King's Daughters, every Monday at 2:30 P. x. The Chepaspu Because The lost Work In Tin, Sheet Iron, Slate and Copper, Roofing and Cor- nice work is done by Lexington Sheet Metalfiks 180 E. Main St. Phone 512. T. B. WOOD, No. 43 East Main Street. LEXINGTON, KY. PROPRIETOR OF 'S'AiL"PJgLP, The Best Dyspepsia Remedy In the World. Sleath Yandy e, Contractors for all Kinds of Stone Work, Cut Storne a Specialty. Cor. Short Payne Streets LEXINGTON, KY. All Goods and Work Guaranteed. VICTOR BOGAERTI Manufacturing Jeweler. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Reliable Goods, Fair Dealing and Bottom Prices. 57 E. Main, LEXINGTON, KY. I I ( 37 ) (ajectotf of iftematit Orneftrence. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. January-Home Missions. March-Publication. April-Education. May-Foreign Missions. July-Invalid Fund. September-Home Missions. November-Education, December-Colored Evangelistic Fund and Tuscaloosa Institute. SYNOD. November-State Evangelistic Fund. PRESBYTERV. February and August-Home Missions. CHURCH. Every Communion Sunday for the poor of December for the Sunday School. the church. In GENERAL. October-Lexington and Vicinity Bible Society. Louis Gus Straus, LEADING c I i E E I A. B. Chinn. J. A. Todd. Chinn Todd, Foreign and Domestic HIGH-CLASS DR ESS MAKING 10 12 N. Upper St. Kid Gloves Fitted and Guaranteed. I A. c6NNON, Caterer to wide-awake shoppers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods 14-16 N. Upper Street. Specialties in HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, WASH GOODS, BLACK WOOL GOODS, FANCY SILKS, CORSETS, ETC., ETC. Wm. W. WILLIAMSAN 3 LB W fl 1 LB ,I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Cor. Short Market Sts. Phone 42I. ( 39 ) JlirtctorU. "The members of the visible church are all those persons in every congregation, together with their children, who make profession of the holy religion of Christ, and Sf submission to His laws." Form of government Chapter 1, Article 3. "When any member shall remove from one church to another, lie shall produce satisfactory testimonials of his church membership before he can be admitted as a regular member of that congregation, unless the church session has other satisfactory means of information." "When a church member or officer shall remove his residence beyond the bounds of the court to whose jurisdiction he belongs into the bounds of another, if he shall neglect for twelve months, without satisfactory reasons given to both these courts, to transfer his ecclesiastical relations, the court whose hounds he has left shall be required to transfer them. And should the court neglect this dutv, the one into whose bound he has removed shall assume jurisdiction, giving due notice to the other body." "Members of one church dismissed to join another shall be held to be under the jurisdiction of the Session distni sing them till they form a regular connection with that to which they have been dismissed." "If the residence of a communicating member be unknown for three years, he shall be retired upon a separate roll until lie shall reappear and give satisfaction; of which due record shall be made." "No certificate of dismission from either a Session or a Presbytery, shall be valid testimony of good standing for a longer period than one year, unless its earlier presentation be hindered by some providential cause: and such certificates given persons who have left the bounds of the Session or Presbytery granting them, shall certify the standing of such persons only to the time of leaving those bounds." Rules of Discipline, chapter 15. Henry Vogt. Marshall Foley. Vogt Foley, Ais EQXlES OROOURB AND Jeweler. ztoius ztthuts LEXINGTON, KY. Opera House Block, Garden Seeds a Specialty. Distributing Agents for Lang- don's Cakes, Crackers and Bread. Scully oham BELL'S RESTVJR AN1T G R O C E R S, and Ladies' Lunrch Rooms. No. 14 West Short Street, CATERER. Fruits, Ice Cream, Sherbets, Indi- vidual Ices, Soda Water. LEXINGTON, KY. 44 EAST MAIN STREET, ( 41 ) 4Zist of IpRentbers. Allison, Rachel ..................... 190 East Maxwell Anderson, Mildred Baker ..................... 85 West Third Armstrong, Annie ......................--- Armstrong, John ..................... 110 South Mill Bailey, Theodore..........................................Lexington Post Office Bailey, Mrs. Jane ....................... Lexington Post Office Barber, Jennie . .................... Maryland Avenue Barber, Mrs. Annie . .................... Maryland Avenue Barbour, Mrs. R. N . .................... East Short Barnes, Mrs. Wv. S . .................... 336 North Broadway Barnett, Mrs. Elizabeth................................. 138 West Main Barr, Garland H . . ................ 16 Park Place Barr, Wm. B . . ............... 33 Rose Bartlett, Mrs. W. F. V . . ............... 69 Market Bartlett, F. V . . ............... 69 Market Bartlett, George E ................. 69 Market Bartlett, M. W . . ............... Atlanta, Georgla Bartlett, Mrs. M. W ............... Atlanta, Georgia Bartlett, Paul Vincent . . ............... 69 Market Battaile, J. Ed . ................181 Jefferson Beauchamp, James H . ................V Versailles Pike Beauchamp, Mrs. J. H . . ............... Versailles Pike Bell, Ben D . ................ 120 West High Bell, Mrs. Ben D. ................ 120 WNest High Bell, Charles Stuart, Jr . ................ 37 Forest Avenue Bell, Mrs. C. S...............................................37 Forest Avenue Bell, Louis Keith . .................. ............. 37 Forest Avenue Bell, Margaret Elizabeth ...... ........... 37 Forest Avenue Bell, Mary . . ............... 398 West Main Bell, Thomas M . . ............... 398 West Main Berry, Robert . . ............... 56 Ashland Avenue Berry, Mrs. Kate D . . ............... 56 Ashland Avenue Berryman, Charles H . ................ 84 Market Berryman, Mrs. Charles H . ................ 84 Market Billingsley, Mrs. Nannie . ................ 102 Market Billingsley, Catherine Hull . ................ 102 Market Billingsley, Harriet Evans . ................ 102 Market Billingsley, Lila Davidson . ................ 102 Market Bowerman, Mrs. M . . ............... 181 South Mill Boyd, Mrs. Frances . ................ 205 North Broadway Boyle, Samuel G . . ............... Second and Upper Go to I, sGle When wanting good GROCERIES Fresh Fish Chickels. Prices always right. Prompt Delivery. Cor. Vine Upper. Phone 240. A. L. Diamond. A. E. Diamond. DIAMOND 111. (Successors to WV. CORRIF) Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, 59 E. Short St., LEXINGTON, KV. Full line of Ready-mixed P'aints always onl hIatd. Estimates cheerfully filrluished on all kinds of Pailnting. Phoenix Hotel Restaurant, M, P. A new, first-class Cafe for ladies and gentlemen has been opened in the Phoenix Hotel annex, opp. the C. 0. depot, where all the deli- cacies of the season are served in first-class style. Ladies are espe- cially invited. CHAS. SEELBACH, (Successor to T. T. Skillman) WALL PAPER, Room Moldingsand Window Shades. 33, 35 and 37 N. Broadway, Phone 142. LEXINGTON, KY. TRE U E3, TIrIED rAnd TESTET D. VALUE-That's what people expect for money expended. OUR AIM: SATISFIED CUSTOMERS, THE CREAT SAMPLE SHOE HOUSE. LANCASTER CO1, Dealers in S. HOES Of Good Quality. l Manager. ( 43 ) Boyle, Mrs. Samuel G ........................ Second and Upper Bradley, Mrs. Nannie C.................................336 North Broadway Breckinridge, Sophonisba P ........................ 121 East Third Brennan, Mrs. Kate . ....................... 31 East Second Brennan, Kate Hull . ....................... 31 East Second Brennan, Thomas D. ........................ 31 East Second Brent, Charles S , Jr . ....................... 136 North Broadway Bronston, Catherine McCreary ........................ 64 West Second Bronston, Charles J., jr . ........................ 64 West Second Bronston, Sallie Aurelia . ...................... 64 West Second Bronston, Thomas Hughes . .................... ... 64 West Second Brooks, Mrs. J. C . .-...................... - Brower, Harry Strowbridge . ......... ......... 367 East Main Brown, Mary Elizabeth . ................. . Spring City, Tennessee Bryan, Mrs. Bettie T ........................ 203 North Broadway Bryant, Simeon Joseph .. ................ 74 South Mlill Buckner, Garrett Davis . ................. 6.3 Market Bullock, Robert S . . ................ East Mlain Bullock. Mrs. R. S . . ................ East Main Bullock, Sara S . . ................ East Main Bullock, Dr. WV. 0 . . ................ 33 Market Bullock, Mrs. W. 0 . . ................ 33 Market Bullock, Barry ............................................... 33 Market Bullock, Samuel A . . ................ 33 Market Bullock, Fred D . ................. 33 Market Bullock, Mrs. Fannie B . .. ............... 386 East Main Bullock, Mary S ................... 201 North Broadway Bullock, Laetitia P . . ................ 201 North Broadway Burke, Mrs. A. C . ................. .......... 4.5 North Mill Caldwell, Lucinda P .................. 271 East Main Carr, Allie Lee...............................................20-5 East Mlain Carr, Bertie Thomas........... ....... 20.5 East Main Carr, Laura Bell ............................................20 East Main Carr, Lena Bell .................. 203 East Main Carr, William E .........-.......... Carrithers, A. T .................. 209 North Broadway Carrithers, Mrs. A. T .................. 209 North Broadway Caryt, Mrs. Arthur . ................. 407 East Main Cassell, Thomas J .................. 317 North Broadway Cassell, Mrs. T. J .............. .... 317 North Broadway Cassell, John Lewis .................. 317 North Broadway Cassell, William Payne .................. 317 North Broadway Cassidy, M. A .................. 120 Clay Avenue Cassidy, Mrs. M. A .................. 120 Clay Avenue Cassidy, Henry Duncan .1................ 2 120 Clay Avenue Store Phone 401. Greenhouse Phone 432. P. O. Box 446. lakeyiew Flower Store, OPERA HOUSE BUILDING. LEXINGTON, KY. DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS, BEDDING PLANTS, PALMS, DECORATIONS, C. We Guarantee Satisfaction. Give us a Call. T.,A. A. IWIH NsErY, No. 24 West Short Street, LEXINGTON, KY. Gunsmithing, Locksmithing BELL HANGING, Stencil Cutting, Awning Making. Umbrellas and Parasols Cov- ered and Repaired. BARNES HALL, Prescriptioi DrnMiEM , No. X East Main St., Telephone 200. LEXINGTON, KY. Telephone 136. .W. R. XILWARD, No. 93 Short Street, ElurM. 4aaqu FOR Hausehlold Condo. Luxon 5ros., DISPENISING PHAR MAC ISTS, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumes, Toilet Adicles, STATIONERY, ETC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ( 45 ) Cave, Mrs. Robert L . ..................... Bell Buckle, Tennessee Chambers, Mrs. Maggie L . ................... . Hotel Leland Chelton, Mrs. Drusie . ................... 139 Constitution Chelton, Mrs. Frances . ......... . ......... 139 Constitution Chelton, Charles . . .................. 139 Constitution Clarke, Miss Kitty ...................... Tates Creek Pike Clarke, Dr. F. H . . .................. 102 West Third Clarke, Kate . . .................. 102 West Third Cochrane, Clara W . ................... 317 North Broadway Cochran, Nathan P . ..................... 11 Cheapside Colclazier, JamesI . . ..................... 149 Patterson Coleman, Mrs. Judith .. ...................... Newtown Pike Coleman, John W . ..................... Newtown Pike Coleman Mrs. John W . ..................... Newtown Pike Combs, Annette Brodhead . ............... . Walnut Hill Combs, Daniel Swigert . .................... W Walnut Hill Corbin, Anna M . ..................... 164 East Third Corbin, Mrs Lucy ....................... 164 East Third Corbin, Lutie E . . ................... 164 East Third Corbin, Thomas McClintock . ................... 164 East Third Courtney, Ephraim Sayre .. ..................... Louisville Coyle, Mrs. Dr. D. A . ..................... 16.5 North Broadway Crockett, Emma Long . ..............7....... 3 West Short Cromwell, Mrs. Anna McF ..................... Lex ngton P. 0. Darnaby, Win. M ..................... .238 North Upper Darnaby, Mrs. Wm. M ..................... 238 North Upper Darnall, Mrs. Margaret K . .................... 86 WVest Second Darnall, Harriet Rogers . .................... 86 West Second Darnall, Shelby . ........... .............. 86 Waest Second Darnell, Mrs. Anna Franklin . ...................- Dargavell, William ............. ........ 119 North Limestone Davidson, Mrs. Kate . .................... 13-5 North Mill Davidson, Robert Brank . .................... 24 East Second Davidson, James Thomas...............................24 East Second Davis, Allen.................................................189 South Upper Davis, Annie Edward . .................... 100 South Spring Davis, Mary Willie . ......... ........... 100 South Spring DeLong, E. S . . ................... 186 North Limestone DeLong, Mrs. E. S . .................... 186 North Limestone DeLong. James Lucas . .................... 186 North Limestone DeLong, Kate Lyttleton . .................... 186 North Limestone DeLong, Belle ................. 186 North Limestone DeLong, Fanny Lucas . ................ 186 North Limestone Delph, Mrs. J. E . ................ Newtown Pike Delph, Mattie J . . ............... Newtown Pike ( 46 ) des Cognets, Mrs. Louis ...................... 60 North Upper Didlake, Anna F ...................... Lexington Douglass, Frankie Belle ...................... 47 Rand Avenue Downing, Richard Thomas .................... .. Georgetown Pike Downing Russell J ...................... Montana Doyle, Thomas .L ....................... Ixington Cemetery Doyle, Lizzie Bell ...................... Lexington Cemetery Dozier, Mrs. Bertie Keiser ...................... 197 East Third Drake, Mrs. W. Dudley . ...................... Frankfort Pike Duncan, Mrs. Eliza ........................ Ingleside Duncan, Miss Lilly . ...................... Ingleside Durham, Mrs. M. J.......................................2 West High Eastin, Mrs. Luther F ....................... --- Evans, Dr. Silas ...................... 398 South Broadway Evans, Mrs. Silas ...................... 398 South Broadway Exum, Mrs. Kate Moore ................... ... 81 Elm Tree Lane Field, Mrs. Elizabeth ...................... 151 East High Fields, Carrie Bruce ..................... . Nicholasville Pike Fields, Wm. N., Jr .................... Newtown Pike Fields, Mrs. Wm. N., Jr .................... Newtown Pike Fields, Anna Mary ..................... Newtown Pike Fleming, Mrs. Kate .................... 28 Ohio Fleming, Emma Thomas ............... ..... 28 Ohio Fleming, Marv Nettie ....................2 8 Ohio Flood, Jno. H., Jr .................... First Nat. Bank Building Flowers, Samuel R .................... 72 West Main Flowers, Mrs. S. R ....................7 2 West Main Flowers, Samuel P., Jr............. 7....... 72 West Main Forman, Thomas T ........................................ 121 West Second Forman, Mrs. T. T .................... 121 West Second Forman, Donahoo .................... 121 West Second Forman, Leila Ellen .................... 121 West Second Forman, Thomas Vernon .................... 121 West Second Forney, Louis .................... Georgetown Pike Forney, Mrs. Louis ...................... Georgetown Pike Forney, Mrs. Jane R .................... - Foster, Annie.................... 193 West Fourth Foster, Musie.................... 193 West Fourth Foster, E. T ...................... Versailles Pike Foster, Mrs. Ava Sellers ................... ..... Versailles Pike Frame, Charles Albert ........................ 18 Bowyer Frazer, Mrs. Martha B ........................ Georgetown Pike Frazer, Bessie ........................ Georgetown Pike Frazer, Nannie .......................... Georgetown Pike Fulton, Mrs. Mattie Shanklin ........................ Milwaukee, Wis. ( 47 ) Garrett, Mrs. Burton .................. ....... 165 South Spring Gentry, Wm. H ......................... Russell Cave Pike. Gentry, Mrs. Wm. H ......................... Russell Cave Pike Gentry, Coleman. .........................Russell Cave Pike Gentry, William Lawrence .......................... Russell Cave Pike Gess, Mrs. Isaac S ......................... Parker's-Mill Road Gibson, Mrs. Hart ......................... Ingleside Gibson, Tobias . ......................... Ingleside Gibson, Duncan. .........................Ingleside Gibson, Mrs. Mary Duncan ......................... Ingleside Goodman, Mrs. Minnie French ....................... Goodwin, Mrs. Kate .......................... Harrodsburg Pike Gordon, A. N ......................... Nicholasville Pike Gordon, Mrs A. N ......................... Nicholasville Pike Gordon, Francis Jean ............... .................... Nicholasville Pike Gordon, Mary Logan ................... Nicholasville Pike Gordon, Robert Lee. ................. Nicholasville Pike Gorham, Mrs. John B ..................... 49 West Third Graff, Mrs. Sarah ...................... Newtown Pike Grammar, Clara B ..................... 181 South Mill Gregg, Mrs. M. J..................... - Gregg, Sallie B ......................-- Gregg, Henrietta Caldwell ..................... - Greene, Dr. F. M ..................... 2 Elsinere Park Greene, Cora Lee ....................... .2 Elstnere Park Greene, Francis M., Jr ....................... 2 Elsmere Park Greene, Nanci Lewis ................. 2 Elsmere Park Greene, Sophie Maude ................. 2 Elsmere Park Greene, Willa Viley............... .. 2 Elsmere Park Greenway, John M ................. 127 East High Groom, Mrs. Annie ................... South Spring Groom, Emma ........................ South Spring Gross, Mrs. E. T ...................... 7 Wooflard Avenue Haden, Iva Leona .......................-.-- Hamilton, Mrs. Annie ...................... 86 Woodland Avenue Hamilton, Mrs. Wm ...................... Maysville Pike Hanna, William Guthrie ............... ....... 86 South Mill Harney, Mrs. Mary Priscilla ...................... 56 West Second Harney, Oswald Hood ...................... 56 West Second Harrison, Mrs. Mary C ...................... 64 North Limestone Harrison, William T ............... ...... ......... 34 North Upper Harrison, Elijah J............. .. -50 Maryland Avenue Harrison, Katie A............... 64 North Limestone Headley, George W ............... ..................... 321 North Broadway Headley, Mrs. G. W............... 321 North Broadway ( 48 ) Headley, Alice ................ ...... 321 North Broadway Headley, Lillian ...................... 321 North Broadway Headley, H. P ....................... 130 West Second Headley, George W., Jr ...................... 130 West Second Headley, James A ...................... 72 West Third Headley, Mrs. J. A ...................................... 72 West Third Headley, Mrs. Alline H ...................... North Broadway Headley, Elizabeth Higgins ...................... North Broadway Heiman, iIeyer ...................... 16 Valley Avenue Henderson, William S ................... Leestown Pike Henneburger, Lena................... -- Herndon, John T................... Donerail Hiatt, Walter ...................6 62 Elm Tree Lane Higgins. Mrs. Bettie C ................... Dallas, Texas Higgins, Mrs. Kate. ....... ............ Helena, Arkansas Higgins, Robert Holmes ................... Dallas, Texas Higgins. Henry B ................... 60 East Second Higgins, Mrs. H. B ................... 60) East Se'ond Higgins, Sallie Ross ................... 60 East Second Hildebrand, Bertha .................... ..............-- -- Hildebrand, Pauline .................... 68 South Broadway Hodges, Mrs. John 0 .....................- Hodges, Hattie ......................................... Hodges, Mary .............................................. Hogwood, 'Mrs. Anna .....................--- Hostetter, John P .... ................ Leestown Pike Hostetter, Mrs. John P .................... Leestown Pike Hostetter, MIary Whitney .................... ...... Leestown Pike Hodgen, Dr. R. Hervey .................... 523 South Limestone Howerton, Mrs. Sallie B .................... 9 9 Fayette Park Hudson, Mrs. Lillie B .................... 9 Fayette Park Hughes, James W .................... Corydon, Ky Hughes, Thomas.................... Mill and Main Hukle, Margaret.................... - -- Hunt, Maria B ...................... 201 North. Broadway Hutchison, Mrs. Isaac ...................... 449 East Main Ingles, Evan S ...................... Tates Creek Pike Ingles, Mrs. E. S ...................... Tates Creek Pike Ingles, Willie McG ...................... Tates Creek Pike Ingles, Florence Bruen .................. .... Tates Creek Pike Innes, Mrs. Robert ...................... 11 East High Innes, Mary Russell ..... ................. 11 East High Innes, Mrs. Cordelia E ...................... 171 South Limestone Innis, Miss Will Richardson .... .................. 11 East High ( 49 ) Jardine, James . .................... ...................... Harrodsburg Pike Jenkins, Mrs. Lucinda ........... Davis Bottom Jenkins, Mrs. Elizabeth ... ........ Davis Bottom Jenkins, Mrs. Rebecca........ ... South Mill Jochum, Mrs. M........... Versailles Pike Jochum, Catherine Margaret. ........... Vefsiilles Pike Jochum, Sarah........... Versailles Pike Jochum, Lena........... Versailles Pike Johnston, Alice S........... 492 South Limestone Jones, W. L........... 61 South Limestone Keiser, James A........... 162 East Sixth Keiser, Mrs Mary T........... 162 East Sixth Kenney, Lottie Lee. ...........Iron Works Pike Kiger, Mrs. Nancy J........... Merino Street Kiger, Mrs. Hattie ........... Merino Street Kiger, Loulie. ........... Merino Street Kimbrough, Mrs. Helen. ........... 265 West Third King, Bruce E........... Elsmere Park Kinkead, Mrs. Eliza........... 206 Walnut Kinkead, Jimmie P. ........... 206 Walnut Kinkead, Eliza P........... 206 Walnut Kinkead, Eliza Stanard. ........... 206 Walnut Kinkead, Mary B........... 206 Walnut Landers, Abe........... 71 Payne Landers, Mrs A........... 71 Payne Lewis. Mrs. Lillian Pettit .................... Tates Creek Pike Loughridge, W J .................... 120) North Broadway Loughridge, Mrs. WV. J .................... 120 North Broadway Loughridge, Susan Allan .................... 120 North Broadway Lowry, Mrs. C. B .................... 112 East Fourth Lowry, Helen .................... 112 East Fourth Lowry, Margaret ....................1 112 East Fourth Lucas, Mrs. Mary E . .................... 35 Woodard Avenue Lucas, Evelyn ..............3............................35 Woodard Avenue Lucas, Fannie De Long................................... Woodard Avenue Lucas, Ida West ............ ...... 35 Woodard Avenue Lyle, Mrs. John T ............................. Lexington McCann, Wm. E................. . 87 West Third McCann, Mrs W. E......... ......... 87 West Third McCann, Bessie A .................. 87 West Third McChesney, W. S .................. 67 Georgetown McChesney, Mrs. W. S. .................. 67 Georgetown McChesney, J. Curry .................. 67 Georgetown ( 50 ) McChesney, Annie ........................ 67 Georgetown McChesney, W, S., Jr ........................ St. Louis, Missouri McChesney, Mrs. W. S., Jr ........................ St. Louis, Missouri McChesney, Samuel Parker ............ ............ St. Louis, Missouri McClanahan, Robert ................. ....... Tates Creek Pike McClellan, H. B.. ................. Sayre Institute McClellau, Mrs. H. B ................. Sayre Institute McClellan, Margaret E ....................... . Sayre Institute McClellan. Georgia Matthews ........................ Sayre Institute McClellan, Emily ........................ Sayre Institute McClellan, Mary C ........................ Sayre Institute McConnell, H. C ........................ 1 Woodard Avenue McConnell, Mrs. Lizzie A .... .................... XVoodard Avenue McCoy, Julia S .........................40) Maryland Avenue McCubbin, Mrs. Isabella .. ...................... South Elkhorn McCubbin, Miriam ........................ South Elkhorn McCubbin, Isabella ........................ South Elkhorn McCubbin, Jessie ........................ South Elkhorn McCub)bin, Maggie ......... ............... .South Elkhorn McElroy, Jennie C ........................ Ashland Avenue TMcFarland, Mrs. D. S .1....................... 8 North Upper McIntyre, Mrs Mary ........................ - McNeely, W. A ........................ - McNeelv, Mrs. W. A ......................... - Marshall, A. WV ........................ 98 West Second Marshall, Mrs. A. W ........................ 98 West Second Marshall, Alfred W., Jr ... ..................... 98 West Second Marshall, Isahella West .................. ............ 98 West Second Marshall, Richard ................--_........... Marlin, Thomas L ....................... 67 Georgetown Martin, Mrs. T. L ....................... 67 Georgetown Martin, Lewis Wynne .......... ............. 67 Georgetown Martin, Martha Currie ....................... 67 Georgetown Martin, William McChesney ....................... 67 Georgetown Masner, William D ....................... 205 North Upper Masner. Mrs. W. D ....................... 20-5 North Upper Massie, William Kenney ......... . .................... 64 North Broadway Massie, Mrs. W. K ................. 64 North Broadway Megee, Mrs. Annie M ................. St. Joseph's Hospital Megee, Hilton Havnes..................- _ - Megee, Leslie Robert ..................-.--- Miller, Mrs E. Field ................. Richmond Milligan, Mrs. R. 49.............2 49 South Limestone Milton, B. T............. Henderson Minor, Hugh............. 5.5 Barr Michie, James W ......... ... ........................... (51 ) Michie, Mrs. James W ......................- Montjoy, Mrs. Anna Lee ......................- Moore, Dr. James B . .................... l193 East Short Moore, James Bacon . .................... Honduras Moore, Josie . ....................Davis Bottom Moore, Mrs. Nancy . ............. ....... 40 Maryland Avenue Moore, Mary V . . ................... Washington, D. C. Moore, Mrs. Wm R . .................... 162 West Short Morgan, Jane ....................... County Poor House Morgan, W. G . .................... 9 Fayette Park Morgan, Coleman Richard . .................... 9 Fayette Park Morgan, Brooks S.........................................9 Fayette Park Mosley, Daisy ....................... Keene, Kentucky Mosley, Lottie ...................... Keene, Kentucky Moss, David C . .................... 95 North Mill Moss, Mary C . ............. 95 North Mill Moss, Thomas G .. ............ 95 North Mill Musselman, J. F . . ........... 53 West Third Myers, John R ............. . ............................. 54 East High Nally, Mrs. Lee Redd .................... Chicago, Illinois Nelson, Mrs. Henry B .................... 353 East Main Nicholas, Mrs. E .................... 96 West Third Nicholas, James S .................... 96 West Third Nicholas, John Vanrmeter ................. ... Paris Pike Nichol, James .................... 340 West Main Nichols, N. A .................... 460 East Main Norwood, E. M. .................... Newtown Pike Norwood, Frank WV .................... Newtown Pike Norwood, Richard D ...................... Elsmere Park Norwood, Mary.............. ...... Newtown Pike Norwood, Nellie W .................... Newtown Pike Norman, James H .....................--- Oldham, Dr. John Y .................... - Oldham, Mrs. John V .....................- Overstreet, J. F .................. 223 South Limestone Parker, Mrs. A. T . ................... 219 East Main Parker, Mrs. MAargaret . ................... Winchester Pike Parker, Lena.............................................. Winchester Pike Patterson, James K . ................... State College Patterson, Mrs. James K . ................... State College Patterson, W. K . . .................. State College Payne, A. Prewitt . . .................. 196 East High Payne, Mrs. Jean T . ................... l196 East High ( 52 ) Payne, Walter S ................................ ....... Versailles Pike Payne, Mrs. Walter S ...... . ........................... Versailles Pike Payne, Elizabeth Louise .......................... ..... Versailles Pike Payne, Mrs. Mary J ...................................... 317 North Broadway Pearce, Mary Letcher ................................... - - - Pettit, Katherine R ....................................... Tates Creek Pike Pettit, Minnie B ....................................... Tates Creek Pike Pew, John .... ................................... 169 North Broadway Pew, Mrs. John ....................................... 169 North Broadway Prewitt, Mrs. Sue ....................................... 62 West Third Price, Daniel W ....................................... 81 West Sixth Price, Mrs. D. W ....................................... 81 West Sixth Price, James Foley ....................................... 81 WVest Sixth Price, Mrs. L. C ....................................... 22 East High Pryor, Dr. J. W ....................................... 98 East Maxwell Raines, James H ....................................... 93 Patterson Ramsey, Inez...............................................24 East Second Ramsey. Mary McCreary ................................ 24 East Second Redd, Richard M ....................................... Georgetown Pike Redd, Mrs. R. M ....................................... Georgetown Pike Redd, Marie Louise ............................... ...... Georgetown Pike Redd, Margaret Allen .................................... Georgetown Pike Redd, Oliver F .................................... ... Georgetown Pike Redd, Mrs. 0. F ....................................... Georgetown Pike Redd, Fanny Frazer ..................................... Georgetown Pike Richardson, M. D ....................................... Russell Cave Pike Richardson, Mrs. M. D ......................... ......... Russell Cave Pike Richardson, Bettie B ...................................... 134 Market Richardson, Jane Stamps ........... .................. Russell Cave Pike Richards, Mrs. Helen F. Rogers, Mrs. Ella B ....................................... Georgetown Rogers, Roberta T ....................................... Georgetown Rose, Mat T. ............... Frankfort Pike Ross, John McD.............. 140 West Second Ross, Clifton B. ...... ........ 229 North Broadway Ross, Mrs. C. B..............2 .. 229 North Broadway Ross, H. E.............. 101 South Upper Rule, Peter S ............... 80 Walnut Rule, Mrs. P. S.............. 80 Walnut Saddler, Joseph ................ Richmond Pike Sayre, Mrs. E. D ..............5 0 North Mill Sayre, J. W...................................................Harrodsburg Pike Sayre, Mrs. J. W.............. Harrodsburg Pike Schaefer, Bertha M .............. 165 North Broadway ( 53 ) Schmidt, Lillie R ...................................... 211 North Broadway Schmidt, Nannie I ...................................... 211 North Broadway Schmidt, Mattie L ...................................... 211 North Broadway Schmidt, Mamie E ...................................... 211 North Broadway Schucks, Lena. Scott, Mrs. James F ..................................... 84 West Third Scott, James Russell ........................4.............. 54 East High Scott, Mrs. James Russell ..........................54 East High Scott, Walter ...................................... 62 West Third Scott, Mrs. Walter ...................................... 62 West Third Scott, Sarah W ............., 62 West Third Scott, C. Suydam ............ 97 West Second Scott, Mrs. C. S............ 97 West Second Scott, Mrs. Charlotte, Elizabeth ....................... 41 East Virginia Avenue Scott, Georgia Mary ......................... 41 East Virginia Avenue Scott, Frank F ......................... 180 Jefferson Scott, Mrs. Katherine Shelby .......................... 145 North Broadway Scrugham, James Graves .. ....................... 110 South Mill Searcy, Mrs. Julia Jane ....................... .. 40 Todd Searles, Mrs. Lizzie . ......................... 97 West Second Searles, Wallace L ......................... .... 140 Walnut Searles, Mrs. W. L.... 140 Walnut Shanklin, Mrs. Mary P .................. 4 Elsmere Park Shanklin, Mary E.................. 4 Elsmere Park Shanklin, George S .................. 112 East Fourth Shanklin, Mrs. G. S.12 ................... East Fourth Shanklin, Mrs. E. W .................. 4 Elsmere Park Shannon, Mrs. E. G .................. 21 Forest Avenue Shannon, Mary E.................. 21 Forest Avenue Shelby, Mrs. Florence M .................. 70 Central Avenue Shelby, George S ............. ...... 70 Central Avenue Shelby, Florence M ..............7........................ 70 Central Avenue Shelby, XVillie Irvine ....................7 .... 70 Central Aveuue Shelby, Wallace M .................... 367 East Main Shelby, Mrs. E. P .................... 134 Walnut Shelby, Arthur .................... 134 Walnut Shelby. Isaac P., Jr .................... 134 Walnut Shelby, Lucy G.................... 134 Walnut Shelby, Mary Bullock .................... 134 Walnut Shelby Ben Gratz. .................... - Shropshire, Laura Didlake .................... 124 Market Shropshire, Mrs. J. H .................... 124 Market Shryock, Mrs. C...........................................95 West Fourth Shryock, Ella.................. .. 95 West Fourth Simmons, Dr. N. R .................... 127 East High Simmons, Mrs. N. R .................... 127 East High ( 54 ) Simpson, Mrs. Belle Scott ........................... Kirklevington Simpson, Belle Scott .. ......................... Kirklevington Simpson, Mrs. Mary W ......................... Avon Smee, James J ......................... 52 Georgetown Smith, J. Soule. ................ ......... 122 South Limestone Smith, Sydney Allan ..................... .... 122 South Limestone Smith, Ralph Waldo Emerson ............ ........... 122 South Limestone Smith, George W ......................... 383 South Limestone Smith, Mrs. G. W ......................... 383 South Limestone Smith, William H ......................... 9 North Ashland Avenue Smith, Mrs. W. H .......................... 9 North Ashland Avenue Stedman, Nora K ......................... Bryantsville Stedman, Mrs. Pauline ......................... 84 West Third Stevenson, Sarah M ........ ................. New York Stewart, Mrs. Ann ......................... Louisville Stewart, Margaret ..........................- Stinnett, Mary Elizabeth ..........................- Strickler, Philip E ..........................- Swigert, Daniel ........................... Paris Pike Swigert, Mrs. D ......................... Paris Pike Swigert, Annette Brodhead ........................... Paris Pike Tandy, Clarke Howell ................ ......... 102 West Third Taylor, Mildred........... 61 Market Tenny, 0. S................. . Maysville Pike Tenny, Mrs. 0. S... .............. Maysville Pike Terhune, Mrs. John R ................. 27 Forest Avenue Thomas, Embry G ..................- Thomas, Mrs. Laura A ..................- Thompson, Charles................. - -.- Thompson, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth .................. - Thurman, Mrs. G. A ................. 304 West Fourth Thurman, Alma..............................................304 West Fourth Tillett, William N.........................................199 Jefferson Tillett, Mrs. W. N............................................199 Jefferson Tillett, Jennie E................. 199 Jefferson Tillett, Callie................. 199 Jefferson Trapp, Mrs. Claude W ................. 30 North Upper Travis, Aaron................. 193 West Fourth Travis, Harriet................. 193 West Fourth Uttinger, Franklin J ................. Tates Creek Pike Uttinger, Mrs F. J ................. Tates Creek Pike Vanmeter, Mrs. I. C ................. Vanmeter Station Vanmeter, W. Scott ................. 86 South Upper Vanmeter, J. Brown ................. Vanmeter Station ( 55 ) Vanmeter, B. Wallace ......................... Vanmeter Station Vanmeter, Jesse ........................ Vannieter Station Vannieter, Mrs. S. E ........................ Bryant Station Pike Vanuieter, Dr. L. Marshall, Jr ........................ Vogt, Henry ......................... 40 Maryland Avenue Vogt, MIrs Henry ........................ 40 Maryland Avenue Voorhies, Mrs. Mary Howard ....................... Decatur, Ill Voorhies, Bessie D ........................ Decatur, Ill Walker, Mortimer ........................ Tates Creek Pike Walker, Mrs. Al ........................ Tates Creek Pike Walker, Robert B ........................ 136 West Third Wallace, Sarah C ........................ 56 West Second Warnock, David Wni . ........................ 20-5 West Pine Warnock, Mrs. Anna B ........................ 205 West Pine Warren, Mrs. Thomas B ........................ St. Louis, Missouri Watkins, Thomas B .4.....................2 46 South Broadway Watkins, Mrs. B. P ..................... 339 East Third Watson, James L ..................... 146 South Limestone Watson, Mrs. J. L ..................... ............... 146 South Limestone Weatherford, Mrs. Rachel ..................... Frankfort Weatherford, Rowena D .................... . Frankfort Webb, Mrs. J..................... Leestown Pike Webb, William..................... Greenedale Webb, Richard S ..................... Leestown Pike Webb, George ....................... Leestown Pike Webb, Shelton R.................. ... Leestown Pike Webb, Hettie R ..................... Leestown Pike Weeks, Henry C.................. ... 96 Walnut Weeks, Mrs. H. C ..................... 96 Walnut West, Clifford Louise ..................... New York West, Georgia B...... ...... 98 West Second White, Nellie ................ ............................. 274 West Fourth Whiting, Florence E ................ Sayre Institute Whiting, Minna C ................... Sayre Institute Wiehl, J. H................ 44 Barr Wiehl, Fred................ 44 Barr Wieser, Mary .................. Williams, Mrs. R. D ................ 6.5 North Mill Willis, Mrs Fanny C ................ 93 East High Willis, Fanny M................ 93 East High Willls, Martha S. ....................................... .. 93 East High Wilson, Samuel M .................. 51 South Broadway Worsham, Airs. Ida S .................. 39 Drake Worley, Marion T.................. 31 East Second Worthington, Willianm .................. 235 East Fifth Worthington, Mrs. Win .................. 235 East Fifth This page in the original text is blank. KIMBALL PIPE ORGAN. Zrr 1Z 1: C,-, a s 11 1 .-n 1-1) tl 1', 11-i The above Organ, very similar in size and general appearance to the ele- gant Kimball recently placed in the First Presbyterian Church, Lexington, Ky. ,was built for Mr. Moody's Chicago Tabernacle, by W. W. Kimball Co. KIMBALL PIANOS. Are used and endorsed by such authority as the following: Patti, Earns, Nordica, Calve, RK la f s ka, Damrosch, M A Seidl, DeReszke, Alv -__ ary, Tamagno, Bevig- IrMBL n a n i a n d Henschel, and are known as the "Artist's Favorite" - KIMBALL REED SELF PLAYING ORGAN, for parlor and chapel use. WHOLEsSAL1 to the trade. Agents wanted throughout Eastern Kentucky. Storage warehouse in connection with C. 0. R. R. R. M. SUTHERLIN, General Manager, KIMBALL MUSIC HOUSE. LEXINGTON, KY. C 411 I -1 I11 Z-1 llt I Lt" 1- CQ r 1-4 -4 Q VWoolridge 3 Jell ico Coal. THE BEST BURNER _ We are Sole Agents for It. Try it once. ALL KINDS OF FEED FOR HORSE AND COW. Lime, Sand, Cement, c. The South Broadway Coal Feed Co., Opposite C. S. Freight Depot. Phone 365. F. V. BARTLETT, Sec.

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