davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26


Cur-rlItifFrl tHrsti.l. 81
Naron -8 l--i.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received los the Hoaid of sUIri' ot
Chesterfield county until
April. -G. l7-5
alto o'clock A ". Di
10000 FIRST Glass HARD B4i'N~
fr,e ~ clinkets and ~ o., -i,al grade api
siye. and 90 be- delivered a. tI"'iri lr.
courthouse on r before me ist iay d. iu.t,
1855.
the Board reserves the right tore eci any
and all bids. ......,.
For further particulars Apply To- ile c.riA
o' '''' ''''' NJ. \. CoGBIII..C.e
NH 2G27. 20. 'l,Apl2.s.6.7lol I-I.-'H i
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y receive ed at this Office iDr the
ERECTION OF An ELEVATOR Us TIE
CAPITOL BUILDING.
Hiaders viii submit the.g BIDS Plans at
SPECIFICATIONS for same 1y b'ih steam tni
hydraulic pressure
The bidder to whom tie CONTRACT :
awarded viii bee required to give b"Hi tni
security for laitnful performance.
Proposals Viii boz considered on " I'D -
DAY 7th Of Aprl. aud the right 20 irrcl
any ana all bids reserved.
""' J. VINCE ED
eupt. Public Grounds and Building.
min All
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
MEYERS
NEW FT4TIRE,
A TIME-PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
JUST OPENED.
extensive line OF
CARPETS oI~CLorH~ NATrING-. ErGs wrNoJw.
SHADES POLES LACE CrKrAlN- cJ&N.rL-
UPHOLSTERY r XII Rs UF Az.
KINDS. e..
which we Will ST.. 'a.e
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS.

Anticipating great Increase of .-l'e ~ h'.' ..',n'g
cuars,d botn working force at h' lrrn Ut ,f4N.
aud We guarantee prices 20 De- rom tl t one pth
les, than those az iss'an.en' houses A. n'' s''I nay
'''' '' AK I'd ~rE ORR CREDIT C.EKE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
JULIUS MaY1n 4 so> sol ant St. pn'i.n..,
cEuas, aRn,U,xh-. a.

Estimates given or furnishing rooms na iVei.nst
Goods mh 2t-eodaw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
TINp INpORTED OlIYE OlL.

/ UUuhEI MAI. pRt.-' ~
ENGLISH FRENCH. and GERMAN
III ~TARps. ....,..,,..
BASKETS of al SEES aai " t'-!'" 70
WAR; ofal Kinds a. ....,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26

/ - - -,
40 chests GREEN AND BLhCh IEAs
n.U crop. fine layOr best value 100 tIr c,ty
for the price: for sale by JOIN ". hIb-
q NJ. Franklin street ncaI Oh haf1e''
IA 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
,ROpOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
GROCI HiES. &C.

GREEN RIO COFFEE-l.2'o
u RNGs-Impotted direct .r1n j. 10
IaurIlo ler steamer Advance. f.I sac
by bANENl'Hi " f,'NN.
rl ID Il IHliI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26

COUDRAY'S HEIIOTROPE AND
~ OTHER sACHEr row nEli~ FINEST
Imloittd BAY m NJ. Genuine q kN y
III STERFttAU and Other ''i-'fNI Do
WATERS. NAKuIEl = ENGLISH " Ne
MIALand other SOAP.
4. MAGNEN Druksl-'
mh 259tf sixth sul Broad streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
CHLoRAL THYMoL

A use,ti, TO doctor and patient Wlc1 :.
used i'm The apartment % cisin'er's ta' 80.
teudants a. well as the sck. lu i'tfy
every instance IN which Z nas oeen uses
this city u has preventei ihsspr az n. ~,
tagions digeasa. especially dlpniler.a tIi
srarlet-feyef. beyond the sex r11'a.
It's the most agreeable. 'uuu-r 1t. s'' -''
sacilXe DESTROYER ~ bad Oiors ana '.rffs
germs yet offered 90 tne paulf ID LOS
cured whooplng.cough ia a .elIN s1iy
short time.
For sale NY druggists. Price, 81 csait
oOIle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
THE FINEST HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS.

ArKlNsON~ FNTEACrs hnye f'r many
wears h,'a tnr leading position among t,n
ieriuues of the world. AIhl N~'N : IN
TRACT on MlllTE ROSE esper'a.y ~
,a,prt Az vour druggist aud "a ucy goo -
T.al~rs fnr ATkIN~uN'S ~ IhA'i'
ToItkT. POW DER. IOOrH-PoWpL Is a.
.IDii,ET VINEGAR. Prepared Oy II IS P
ATKINSON London. big.
PURCELL LANH A. CD
.t,. Agents fOg B .I..t..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26

The Peirpoint Government
We were somewhat surprised yester-
day when we received the following
letter. We had supposed that the In
formation asked for in our correspond
ept's queries was already in the posses
sion Of all virginians Of mature age
But As such seems not to be the fact
We comply with his request. lie writes
as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
her my rove in every possible way.

her my rove In every possible way.
Every unsistsxly- wOrd e. cot -x.-hsA.
ever been guilty, Of towards her seemed
to rise before me in all their hatefulness
and ugliness until ! lelt SURF that God
was going TO punish me by never Civ.
ing me an opportunity to atone f.,
them. And my misery was increased
by the haunting idea that she might
now be the worse for my refusing her.
the sun umbrella. 4 a~uoft
''But He was more mcrcifpl than |
deserved las He always is After q
few wretchedr days OF r doubt word
came that Marian would get wells ii.,s
II fretted and pined so I'd see her
that at length my mother allowed me
to 90 to the house where she had been
taking care of her all the weary time. l
Was carefully cautioned to be very
quiet and to do nothing to excite her,
but nobody seemed to have remembered
to prepare me for the great change in
her appearance. ] went into her half
,darkened room with a beating heart,
and, forgetting all caution, gave little
cry OF ,lismay as l first caught eight OF
her. f.
"Could that be my meriy-faced little
sisterp I'could not see a trace of her
in the poor, little, thin face which
turned toward me. All the pretty curls
were gone, and her blue eyes looked
unnaturally large over the pale cheeks.
She held out white bit of O hand to
me, but l rushed out of the room and
cried till could cry no longer. ,.,G ~
"They did not let me go back, but
abe wes brought home soon after that,
and ! had many days in which to show
that ]! had learned my lesson well.'
Sand did you never quarrel any
morep" asked Ruth, as Aunt Emily
paused. - 'i=' fl'tf'
"Well, suppose we did sometimes
but we certainly did mend our way
| SO far as to be able to taste the sweet
ness which comes. Of seeking happiness
| for Others instead of for ourselves.
think we found that a bright, smile
a gentle word, kindly act, and all thu
other beautiful outgrowths of a loving
spirit were better worth cultivatins
than the crop of ugly weeds which
grows from the root of evil temper. y
N. i. O6Seruef. r f.t0,la.l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
"TiNY."
An Account OF tho smnllest Fall Grown
- Ate Dog In. the World. l.ld0tu

An Account OF tho smnllest Fall Grown
- As.e Dog In the World. .il.ldolA
Nearly two hundred different kinds
of dogs! Think of it! And yet this is
not difficult to believe; for, we have
water dogs, and watch dogs, and sheep
dogs, and fighting dogs, and pet dogs,
and sledge dogs, and carriage dogs.
thick dogs and slender dogs, long
legged and short-legged dogs; dogs for
killing rats, and dogs for killing wild
boars; dogs for use, and dogs for orna-
ment; dogs to care for us, and dogs for
us to care for uoiIN ,8}FH tilg as
Then there is the little dog--the toy
dog, as it Is called. The smallness to
which dog can be reduced is remark
able; and If the size of the very small
est dog had not been officially record
ed, no one could be blamed for doubt
ing the facts concerning the little fell
low. ,.o ''lg u q
"Tiny," black-and-tan terrier, has
the honor of having been the smallest
full-grown dog that ever lived. He be-
longed to Lieutenant-Gcneral Sir Archi.
bald Maclaine, Of England. and in
honor of his extreme tininess is now
carefully preserved under glass case.
| Tiny was less than four inches long,
and could comfortably curl up and
take nap in a common glass tumbler.
An ordinary finger-ring was large
enough for his collar; and when he sat
up, baby's hand would almost have
made broad and safe resting-place
for him. ~" t''''''
OF course Tiny was Of no account
against q rat. Indeed, a hearty, self.
respecting mouse would have stood its
| ground against the little fellow. But
ii Tiny had not strength. he did have
courage, and would bark as Justify as
his little lungs would let him at the
biggestIrat that ever lived--when the
rat " as. dead. IN {98iis,f
To tell the whole truth. Tiny was re.
markable and he was famous, but he
was not very happy. He could have
had almost anything he wished to eat
but he had no appetite. He shivercd
most Of the time, even though he IVA,
usually hidden in warm wraps. O.
course he caught.cold easily, and then
oh, dear! how pitifully he did sneeze!-
c. IT, Rassell. IN 81. Nicholas. % ! -1s'i 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
FOR q OUR YOUNG 4 HEADERS
"A sRokEN.HEAarso DOLL

Oh dear! my poor heart Is 6tokep;'iI 'N'
7 Ny little mistress, Miss Polly, s ,t..,
Has LETT me here IN the dark RlOue,
4 For the sake otenOther dolly. itne3f.
She only came yesterday-
Miss Flora Luela France, MI yg.ll.
With long. blonde oarls that are false,
know, sns'na att T8NuG / -Hf1 iRf
And trunkful OF clothes from France.
such a ,beautyr cred little Miss Polly.
= ITO hOld her Tin aimost Afra'd: teili'i'
! This darling shall lie the lSdy now,
~ Aiid iPtruhne shall he her maid
know l am old and feeble ,.sg,
And my eyes arc no Logger bright:
). But to make me wat on Miss Flora,
don't think Is really right.
at II an iiff fg4vfnTf'
7" I'll hide back here in the closet-t
fit nfs,dark and dusty, know: f}gA !
But my mistress will never mud me,
4. III she hunts for me high and low.
She will wish she had treated NE, kinder
To ind me I'll not give her chance, 'pi
/. For ia rather stay here gil the rest of my
days
=. Than to wait on Miss Flora from France!"
Ella Randall, In Golden Days. ,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
Only a vagabond Now.

Early yesterday morning man in,
sensible from drink and cold was found
lying ut the foot Of o pair of stairs lead
ing to Clark street basement He was
brought before Justice Kersten at tho
morning session Of the court. Hia
clothes were ragged and filthy. his face
bloated and SCARED. He was the picture
of one wrecked in mind and body by
liquor. Five years ago this man, known
as James Kern, is said to have been :
prosperous commission merchant. His
income was ten thousand dollars q year.
He loafed in a fashionable club, prayed
in q fashionable church, and was prom
inent in all social matters. At last.
however, he was overthrown by hia
love for drink. His business went b
the dogs, his friends forsOok him. and
the last scene occurred yesterday when
he was arraigned as a confirmed drunk
ard and vagabond. Justice Kersten.
who had known Kern in his better days.
continued the case until to-day with :
view of ascertaining If something could
not yet be done to reclaim the Outcast.
Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
ELEGANT MooNsroNEs.

How They Are Set In Clusters Of Other
Of jewels on Pins and bracelets.
'Just examine some Of these moon.
stones,'' said a salesman in large
jewelry store yesterday, to a seeker
after gems. care they not beautiful"
"They are not new, are theys' in.
quired the other. ..I rem eMber seeing
moonstones for years" s5 nl4l
$50 you have, but you never be-
fore now saw them SO exquisitely cut,
in such variety Dr. of such quality.
These stones are from China, and are
the finest that have ever been seen
here. We are setting them in all kinds
of shapes, and are surrounding them in
scarfpins, brooches and bracelets with
diamonds. pearls, emeralds, rubies and
sapphires. Most of them are cut in
entaglios and canoes. Those with the
BLUSH light are the more valuable
Look at this pinr' The pin was ex
tremcly unique. The "moonstone" or
scientifically called "adularia'' was ar
entaglio of jolly baby's face. Above
the face was the frill Of lace cap, dia
monds taking the place Of lace. Colo
strings came around the face and wert
tied in bow under the chin. The cut
ting of this stone was perfect. and thu
light that struck it as it was turned
from side to side made the face sparkle
and laugh. Behind some of the stones
some pink preparation had been put il
the setting, giving the whole a yer!
quaint appearance. lyon see, man.
of these stones are set uncut. simply
polished. and look like sparklin,
pearls" concluded the jeweler. -Phita
deiphia Press. Z ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
Surgeons on Alcoholic Stimulants.

In recent meeting Of the surgeons
along the Bee Line Railroad, held =
indianapolis, Ind, for the discussions
IF railway surgery, among other b,ssi-
ness the following resolution. Offered
oy DIR. Hyatt, was adopted:
7ssolred, That in the Judgment of this Cos
yention the practice OF administering alec
aOiic etimulants to persons suffering fro0l
railway injuries. attended with "sh0ca", ~
employees or other persons, u highly detslr
mental to the injured and should he pr0iAtnr
tied.
The resolution was based upon pro-
fessional grounds, and discussed frous
a scientific standpoint regarding the
effect of alcohol on the human system-
1t was adopted unanimously.
This action was highly approved By
the management Of the road. and viii
be observed as far as possible.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
TEMPERANCE.
THE oooc WIFE KNEW IT.
Experience Of Drunknrd WIN Brc - The
Habit that Enslaved Him.

Experience Of Drunkard WIN Brc - the
Habit that Easlaved Him.
There is retired cobbler living in
this place who deserves the respect 81
his countrymen for moral courage.
Ten years age he WAS, and had been
for a long time, a confirmed inebriate
mot periodical spreer, but genuine
soaker,. warranted not TO draw sober
breath from slin TO sun. Occasionally
The fumes Of the whisky With which he
piled himself would clear away from
his befogged brain, and at such times
his mental equilibrium would wrestls
with the problem OF total or even par
tisl abstinence, to be utterly wrecked
at the sight Of his haunts or the first
faint call of his system for the stimu-
LAM which long use had rendered per-
emptory.u ,,.n,..ts Al,
One day, however, halt was called.
and this is the way he tells Of it:
''l"I wits on my way To the barn when
saws small snake in my path. I
kicked il with my boot, and it turned
to y bit of crooked twig. which I
snapped N my mana ana threw away.
Thought nothing more OF the matter
until ! reached the barn, when, direct
ly before me, a second snake twisted
across the boards. With quick
! spring selzed 1t, snd It proved to be
whip lash. A Sudden horrible fear
| made me faint and weak sat down
on the lower rung of the ladder leading
70 the ioit ana wiped the 'cold sweat
nom my ioreheans =,
SNAKES, Dy '!ericho! EXCHANGED
Ihat means business
"Ihen stared sfa'ght across Al
corh-sta'k tnat ston began Slowly N
! wrSg'o ana curve. win pursuing eye
Dalis ana an the strength OF mlnd
possessed forced mat corn-stalk BACK
from the ANIMAL 10 the vegetable KING
dom, and then l staggered feebly Gus
mto inc open ar 1 leaned against
renee ana. Ior rear shou'u see mof9
OF those horrible twisting things, !
chung to post and closed my eyes.
Thine is called, Jim, I said to my
self, whisky and you part company to-
day. and soberer than l mad been 10Y
many months though with no morn
Strength than baDy, \ managed to get
back to the house. r..
'Ihere was hgnt, thougE. d'dn
tell my VINE; Tor had maze gooG
many promises that hadn held water.
ana ! thought ia go It alone Tor
awhile: got up IN the morning. after
terrible hight, with the thirst OF :
chased fox upon me. Water wo"ldnt
guench 1t, ana l tried mix crepk
into the milk room, slipped straw
INTO the cage OF cream-covered pan.
and sucked out the mix until only ting.
cream was lett' covered smootn ana
unbrokcn to the bottom, Then tack
led another ana another until the ilerce
craving was somewhat au''ed' IL was
household mystery what became q
the mix; NO cat could lap IT, my wiia
said, ana leave the sldes ana cream UNI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
nAesAs cosaus.

10 -. Fi
pOay eni fr.ono Deaui, noWnvS5
WY ~ tnls teulois pnnp ot wrnf y
1l E, n.s ss rec.a Ined y sure and SOW .ytia
=. s.... 49,. ,.L. d9gI
r sa'un ' ~ hmuwss. Hore .oug
-,,,, y Ssm W wnere ~ eenloe tounu. ..ifi !il
fMo m SLTeSu ,un.p y. sunesms ciay, ,a
~ .iiln tvfi ,,,.,, IL.
has not OF YIN o. KIN trace -
. 10 tne goon bodY once ! pore; uu. hgsb4
A91g AZ ihis ssismnken, gnsstis iace'
0ioet SSet bo0 suht iuco uctoSe' 3lI 90
an, wen, Friend Death, GOOD frien1 thoa
art ~ w
,, Ing omy iauiu ,hy tagging Ralt' i"u ~ "
For timorous ones that bid thee WAIT. a
o .,y. Isl
10 qulckly aii thou mast 70 40,
MT noe Inine VIII nlhn rnuee makei 80
sual W lISc wuep ghou airy thrOugn;
gruoge thee haught that thou iuusttake!
e., y, 49, !,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

Excellent Cookies: Five cupfuls
sifted iiourArub into it one cupful hut-
ter-three cupfuls powered sugar, and
one handful Caraway seeds, one beaten
egg. one cupful sour milk, with one tea.
spoonful soda. Flour enough to roll.
Other fiavoring can be used II preferred.
Toledo Blade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

MR. SHAw-LEEEvRE. ex-Postmastes
General. said lately that there are l.
600, 900 children in England who do nOt
attend school By reason of the poverty
of their parents. 1t may be added thaf
in half 81 these cases drink is the causa
Of il.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
The Stains Ono Ane

The Status Quo Ante
Topalovich and Djukinitch.
MichlOvitch and Tehakavitc,i,
Aud al the rest that end In Itch
Beuecky and Adl'jeh
To Zarbrod will take their way,
Via kraieva and kalafat,
kraiuzcvatz and Balderiat
And some that are not quite so fat,
10 capture Observation-Disclosures
-slf Us lss boston Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

-Ex-Presidcnt Hayes farm in De-.
kota. which sold the other day tcf
S2l,e"", Was purchased in 1877 for
$500 worth of Northern Pacific bonds.
-t.isisidHtt ieddsv.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25
Personals.

Mr.. Thomas Humphries. of Utica.
New York, is visiting his father, Mr..
II. +. Humphries, in this city.
Mr.. Fred. Bagby expects to leave
Monday for Kansas city with view
of locating
Miss Fannie Bullock is spending
the holidays with friends in Emf
nence.
Misses Fannie and Ada Gaines are
home from NichOlasville to spend the
holidays.
Mr. J. Il. Williams and family
went to Louisville" Yesterday after
noon to visit relatives.
Miss Mamie BlOwder will go to
Louisville this afternoon to visit reli,-
tiveS.
Mrs. Alex. Grant left for Cincinnati
Yesterday afternoon to visit hen
daughter, Miss il. He. who Is Their,
under medical tt atment.
Capt. ThOs. q. POOre and wife and
Miss Josie Moss left yesterday morn
ing for Bowling Green to spenu
Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. JOS. Robinson and wife, Ofthis
county, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs Il. y. Farmer, in Lawrence
burg.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25
Drevities.


The world moves. 1t probably finds il
Transcript
A Chicago man has applied for patent for
Il bathtub. He seems to think it a new idea.
Omaha World.
It is said that McCool, man has nose 50
red that when he opens his eyes slowly in the
morning he imagines he sees the sun rising
Omaha Herald.
If people who mean to begin to read should
read a5 the advice to readers about reading
they wouldn't have time to read anything
else. Bonneville Journal.
Isn't it curious that the men who arc al
ways telling how many thousand dollars can
be saved by not smoking are, in nine cases
out of ten, poor as church mice.-Buringron
Free Press
A woman in Newaygo county, this state
picked and sold enough blacLberries this fail
to buy her husband fiddle and shotgun.
She is only sample Of what we have left
Detroit Free Press.
In the police court, the other day, a flushed
female excitedly emerging from the door:
"Thcrc, she told Judge Piper was com.
mon street walker. l said I'd make her prove
it, and, by glory, did. (Exit triumphant
Iy)-Salt Lake Herald.
"WMthington made convincing speech"
said one young man to another. "Why do
you think sof "Well, when l went to hear
hip had almost made up my mind To
vote against him. When came out was
certain Of it. Peoria Transcript.
A man in West Virginia reports having
seen snake forty feet long in the act Of
swallowing sheep. 1t is believed TINT about
two more drinks Of tho stuff would have Gil
abled him to see sheep forty feet long in the
act of swallowing snake. - Norrstown
Herald
The meanest church organist lives in phila.
,lelphia. He is all bent with age, and tho
other day, Mt tho wedding Of an antique
Philadelphia l.lle, whom hc knew many
playing a fantasia on the air, "When You
and Were Young Boston Traveller.
"Is any ono waiting OH youY" inquired the
polite salesman of Westville maiden. "We.I,
I can't hardly tell" she blushingly replied.
Sometimes think there is, and then again
amt certain, bit Wills so sort of funny, you
know" and then she blushed again and asked
to look ut some Lace collars.--New Haven
News.
In Potter county, Pa, a slim youth was BE-
ing married few days ago to stout,
healthy country girl. The male was per.
fumed, wore frills in his shirt, had his hair
curled. and presented such feminine appear.
ance thai the clergyman said: ~ don't want
10 make any mistake about this business, SO
which Of you is the bride, anyhowl"-
Globe.
When suddenly the sharp features sf
Dominic Forbes were protrudcd over the
'ence.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25
E}iitOr ROundabOut:

ItftfOr ZCOlUluOODNt: .
The trouble which has existed in
the congregation of the First COl0red
Baptist Church in this city, for the
past year, was anicahly settled on
Thursday night by committee from
the First White Baptist Church, com
posed Of Col. ThOs. RodInan, Rev. q.
+. Bagby and J. NJ. Wakefield, and
Henry Samuel and JChp II. Thomas,
of the First Independent Baptist
Church. Hon. f.. II. Taylor, jr and
Judge w. II. Sneed were also presen,
and aided in the settlement with
good counsel. AT the close Of the
conference Messrs. ROdman, Taylor
and Wakefield contributed five dol
lars each towards paying off The debt
of the Church.
MERRITT MADISON.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25

The children of the Southern Pres
byterian Church were given an eIe-
CANT supper on Thursday evening ut
the residence formerly occupied by
Judge Il. Fl. Hines, ON the corner of
Third and Shelby streets, by the la
dies of the Church. After supper the
little folks enjoyed themselves with
games of various kinds.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25

The children of the Christian
Church Sunday-scbOOl were given !,
treat at the chapel last evening, and
the Baptist Sunday-scEoJl had sim
liar entertainment ut four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon The children
of the Presbyterian Mission School,
in TaylOrtOn, will al.O have II treat
this afternoon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25

Let all those VINO have plenty and
% spare, this happy Christmas day,
remember that there are in this conf
lnunity numbers of those who are
suffering from cold and hunger, and
oct them be the almOners If the AL
mighty. Giving to the poOr--lend-
ing to the Lord
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25

How many there are who were
with us this time last year, who are
not nOU. Let Us each one bear this
in mind and remember that we may
not bc here this time next year, ana
let it temper our enjoyment with
.ratefulness for mercies past and
lOpes for those to come.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25

The Children Of the Institute iCr
Predetermined were given Christ
mas tree las. night by that whole
SOuled christ an gentleman, DIR. j Q
~. Stewart, the superintendent The
poor untOrtunateS enjoy d themselves
very much as did also Il number of
Others who were present.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-25

AS Frankfort will have Il new post
office, with pOstmen to deliver the
mails, early in the new year, the
street railroad company should get
to work and secure subscriptions OF
stock sufficient to build one or NOR,
lines.