davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj.
" WAY COMPANY.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANCARYLlsL
LEAVE WcuN0ND
Sa0A, NJ. Daily for Oh POM a-i ~ -',,
Pullman sleeping Car n.ull g..
Point
ii:00 A. NJ. Express, daily FOR CacinnaH .r,.
Car ola Point % Charlr.tss...
Pullman Sleeper Chliote.s.us .,
CiucnuatL
800 p. NJ. Express, daily FOR on P..r. s-t
Norfolk. Char Car Cuar .,.r.,
% Old Point.
400 T. NJ. Accommodation, except sgrls7. q,
Charlottesville
1880 z. II. Tho r. r. v. Limited daily. q. ina,
SleepiDg-Car on pDat % In..
fold v.-,iuulo train, WITH Dina.
Carand Plll1aaus CLar,.fessi. P.
Cincinnati eli Pullman Do Lola
VILE.
500 A. n. Local Freight, exccp. Sinia-. 4,
Char.Ottesyiilc.
TRAINS ARKtYE AT RICHMOND
SEQ A. NJ. and 2:55 T.. N. caily from Oil-inral
7:45 Z. NJ. daily except SUNDAY, from 1Ura
Forge
1880 A. NJ. ami 6:i5 P. N. daily from No.'.lL
station: Broad streotucar ceyoafocl,l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-04
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Sc.
P. l. YARBROUGH. II. l. POWELL
ID l.. YARBROUGH & CO.,
l. REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
CLIFTON FORGE, VA.

BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE, IMPROVED
AND UNIM PROVED, PROPERTY FOR SALE In
ali parts OF tho city. Purchasers will dOgell to
call on us before buying. No charge for invest
ing for non-resldonts. We desire enlistment Of
property. Special attention given to correspond
ence.
We refer 10 tho National Valley Bank Of Staun-
ton Augusta National Bank Of stanton, Citi-
zens Bank OF Roanoke, and Eakle, August 6
Donovan, agents Chesapeake and Ohio Develop
ment Company. Clifton Forge, Va no7-eodis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-04
PHILADELPHIA, r 1 O H. tim
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at l2 NJ and evary SUNDAY ats
A. II.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridsys steamers
received till 1889 A. NJ: for sundays steamer
till 5 z. N. Seturda Freight received daily TIL
bP. VI.
Fare, rs.
For further information apply TO
j. w. McCARRfCK,
General Southern Agent. Ofice Rocketta
W. p. CLYDE q CO.,
mol General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM N3A
Va SHIP COMPANY. LhakAA

~x1ZALatA2s.rs
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY ct +. NJ. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at Z.
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 70 New York era Jsmes-riyer
route Qncluding meals and borth.-........S 3 90
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date of issue. II "
Steeraee. with subsistence .....,............ coo
Storage, without 100
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way AVJ
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ...-........ lUUO
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. Garber's, 1000
Main street, Chesapeake end OHIO and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots, and at cOmpany's
Offices. 1901 Main street, and wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
Issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until r. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, by the Chesspeake and Ohio rail-
way cta Newport News at $50 A. NJ. and by
Richmond and Petersburg. railroad tsame days
at $40 A. NJ, will mako connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving tboss days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf, Rocketta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-04

The trains leaving Richmond % E.3 h %
Norfolk at 4 p. NJ. are solid trains between "
two points, aud passengers 20 through So
change OF cars. Close connections are
made at Petersburg by the 1910 +. y. ifs.n I.
Richmond and tho $50 A. NJ. train from =
Trains leaving Richmond p, Eb 4. q -
ii:20 +. ". and arriving nc Rchmonl o. 80
NJ. and l:i0 4. VI. make close connect 10 a. -
tersburg % and from Farm Yille, - ..''-1-'-
ana southwestern points. -.
X. 81 sULLY, superini'
L. I. ID. MYERS, General suporiutenlenA
4. NJ EMERSON General Passenger AscA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-04

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing MONDAY, January ~, i-li 81
"a. NJ, trains on this road will run a. i0li. rs
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27


Women may make most abrasive
addition TO the equipment Of parlor OF
drawing-room table. BY N album con-
tanning Impressions Of . variety Of
leaves A sheet Of Ane woven paper il
TO be saturated with oil and the surplus
wiped OF, after which Il is hung in tho
air 70 dry. The sheet b then psssed
70 asd fro over . .smoaEing eaadle until
the expesed side. Is 'blsckened Tha
veins of the Leaf sre 70 - sliehtly
bruised on the undersids BY being rasD-
ed with the edge Of : paper-cutter. This
side q the Leaf is placed on the black
surface and Eently rubbed With the an
ger. The delineation Of veins Is equal
to the finest engraving. The impres-
sion may Be cut out Ind inherited IN an
slbum. .-Ladies' Nome Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
SAY so.

ne kindly goes out Of his v.,
MN. ~ isvor. result rs II may.
tinS chance the kind act ts ver.v
'ossct TO be thankful and-say 90
:" : nsn sn.a Siss to utter tho thank. OF tn.
''' :wos,a s"s.s fans sweet healing to many /.
1ete ve would practice this delicate .r. =
'essss TO b thankful and-say 90
es,o..d how long must your passen. vito
''s The ha.d words which tell hcr how h,sA,,
~ s.sss ainistrssioas, Les. It soon b, too
Fns sssia to b thankful ..d-s.y 20
Ana vile. for tho love that Is loy.l and trua
ne uneeasing caro- freely given tor you.
"ooid seem that the very least thing you
could Do 'O-
Would b to feel thankful .nd-s.y "a
Ana sowssd the kind pareass whose hair has
- sneeastng devotion you ne'er can repay;
ray ave 70 your gratitude generous play,
on! feel deeply thankful and-say 80.
kapd .orda: bow 70 Prize them, like su INNER
1hss sfeasshsn and bless IA support and ~
- tee raFest of gems In societys mine
nto feel very Thankful and-say SO
yocds truly arc small but oft-times wondrous
thingA
usssosed BON the lips they take themselves
-scswings;
eseu they strew sweets like honey or SOW barbs
and stingsf
Pssy b thankful for f.vors a.d-.ay 80
Dart Fairthornc, In Western Rural
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27

and tha revolving soanmutator sttached
20 the amature brings alternately ono
of its half-tubes into contact with .
brush. Thus the half Of the commute
tor which receives the current changes
1T the same time that the direction of
the current through the coils Of the
armature is reversed; in this way the
current sent out to the brush which re-
ceives the electric current from tho
armature is always in the same direc.
ti0n.-Kn0wledRe. sia.'=
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
AMONG the JEWELLERS.

NoW ao4 UnlQoo Dos1Gne b 0ono oaA
Ppeeioas Msea1s. si
Both lizards and toads ore reproduced
IN gem jewelry. e<4sl
The Renaissance scroll desigp ap-
pears II some Of the new clock csseA
Bonbun dishes come now IN enameled
silver, representing . leaf o. flower.
The prayer books with their silver
mounted covers are . s1eatusU q the
church weddings now. u @sS .i
Jewel boxes with silver deeoeatioaA
faithfully copy the old brass easlEsts b
tie NuremberE museum. i f.
A favorite brooch st the preset time
consists Of large opal set IN .. frame
Numbered with qpite new queen
chains, h 90 from which depenlb
three tiny chains. each ending with .
smaN enameled loclel t.ER -
Small sazringa. composed Of . single
emerald. . tortoise o.. . sapphire. sur
rounded hg tiny diamoodA are fashion
shle., - .-,.-,,t,,,.a 80 r.. -
A novelty in menu stands is . little
silver easel IN which . tiny china 'slate
rsseA This china slate h hhovAble aud
can ~ clesned - required. 80
Loekets aso aasumin9 tseiP oed time
Importance. Asws thse the IA for
,miniaturs; pertraits Of soe's nisndA
painted on isosy y being indnl9eA IN
The very newest thinga in payer
books, are the ones with togtoise-shen
covers, the values Of which are enhanes
ed by applied decorations in gold. -
Hoass fuEnishiAg = beeoming N ez-,
acting art and silversmitAs And tA.A
each rear increases TIE demaal for -
Hcles % meet - edueetod 1Qe&e. 80,
Finger rings, dssigned especially for
children's waass aRoga pleasing Va
,ris1v. there being oeld Wises hapt. swist.
chased Al 1myotUo0o9 h1AdA
Lsflies incline mosO ed 0ose 10 tAe
wearing oeaa s1oAetasj ring o. the lit.
tie An9ag. 0uo sese ooAhis 0Gger elts:
tess and nazQuiae ,EingA - well q
ihoeo>st With . AnAsnlitaisA. y
Qnain& Httls 1oWsg hpwls - of ~
grsved silver. from The ahAaDaf whicb
0u1n4 ooall tubea. s1metim06 - sDaoV
q Avo aYgnuRitG IN eaDi bo1l Whso
tutes are ana Wieos0cwSs5.sAe eaoct
is vesy teeGane. s.sssa ~~,a
sassoIk. ehe.qiss sesssk aGssskasn @4s
idizsd silver 3s@elly see Nth. esrb3$
.eI@H .tOpa4eA, AQrp-maxjpeH ~, 0th4IS
! s The semi-pEeesoVe et1uoe. !! 4 GO %
iis hinA . s9on ~si1ses.neU1albde.
eantes beautifully cut IL oA vsusiaa
ytylA.Jewslsgt 1svieM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27

le Sometimes Results ID Palnf.l EAp0-
rieaee to the Joker.
That enterprising but pestiferous cit
izen. Alkali Ike, has . rare sense OF
humOr. One night Isaac undertook TO
initiate an unsophisticatcd stranRerinto
the mysteries of snipe-catching. AL
that is necessary in pursuing this sport
is . sense of humor, an untutored stran-
ger. . bag. candle and good mouth
for emitting horse laugh. The victim
is posted rs far Is possible out on the
prairie and instructed TO hold the mouth
Of the bag open 50 that the suipe which
the other sportsmen propose 20 drive
up may see the light in the bag and
crowd in. He Is then told to whistle
tune, and conspirators scatter out and
put for home, leaving the victim 70
tumble unto himself ut his leisure.
The stranger was anxious to bag
mipe, and 20. along towards midnight
. squad walked four miles out on the
prairie, leaving Issac to set the stranger
and the bag. Ike was placing the
candle in position in the bag when the
stranger suddenly fell upon him and
thrust him in the bag along with the
candle, beating him full sore, while Ike.
being enveloped in the sack. could not
help himself
His hair ignited from the candle, but .
blow extinguished both candle and hair
and drove the former well into our
friends ear. Then, when he had had
his fill Of fun, the stranger, bound the
bag firmly about Isaac. Just below the
wish bone, tied his arms about him with
. stout piece of whip cord with which
he had thoughtfully provided himself.
kicked Alkali six times in heavy succcs-
sion and went away.
A little later he picked his humble
gripsack out of . clump Of bushes in .
gully, where he had previously hidden
it, and with gleeful laugh tracked Oh
toward the next settlement
All the rest of the night Alkali Ike
wandered about on the plain, unable TO
express the half of his feelings or to tell
which way he ought to reach home.
Shortly after daylight Frenchman.
living nine geographic miles away.
found Isaac waist deep in the mud of q
slough. and still in the bag. ar0und the
upper end of which . faint blue halo
seemed to hover.
From this we should learn that when
we attempt to fool with fool we should
be sure to have the fool to fool with
Tom p. Morgan, in Munsey's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
the c0lFFUne.

4 FlSaslng Medley n EasAlsae WIN
Neoe In the EsaA
The inereasing desire 70 1ise shove
law and rule II noticeable net only in
dress and its accessories, bat in The mat
Ter Of the eoiAure. Few women dress
their hair nowadays 10 suit the fcptures
Of their neighbour Or ffiends, bde' in &C.
eoedanee with their own particular east
Of counAenancs. A. RESULT, thofe Is .
pleasing medley Of styles - - seen.
.and no one fashion appears TO take tho
lead The compact braided coil st tho
back Of the head i popular WITH many.
especially with women who ssI4ct for
tie trim princess bonAel 1A1oe arc
hish-rolled eoi6ures in ClevelaaA. jose
phine and Pompadour styles viii gilt
tering diamond-set pins thrust z hero
and there; low. broad Russian cultures.
aecompanying the full, short beRf over
the forehead; Greek knots, with classic
Allets of sold or silver - lind 6own the
waves Of hair In frootce HAKftcular
style seldom 70 be ,ventnred sRpon:
braids : Il cha4alains, looped low y tho
neck; the .'Nsosdf' style, n which .
length OF sbundsnt hair u light1 eoiled
'Snd carried around the er0wS u tho
aead Nike . AuRy aaEeoS1g Gn1sAxed
with small jewsleA pGn0AU ~ large
Gem-set arrow. There arp other ar
feaeementa, wsved. eurled inA caught
with bright pins at tAS1aclk ote6eaures
sdiuaAed with p1ain, rich tssososhell
pina. IN uniquos slylea a EtAo Ultr2r
EnRljah oUdes.-Albepy JoQgpels,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
me 1yfi2 Cc1S 1Sfeen.:;.

esbbleton-xow. Il ye4lL Sjaa:ys,
friends adyies-, ...s -. s.s-. -s..l;
9 lis Victim (sweetlyl-cerlniDl1 -oa1
'Soy; II wiaAs ths'dess ehiqsul ltsgVse
,tsou you u(JudeA'' - Wv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
A TRAGEDY IN HIGH LIFE.

8ve9ythI0G Wo0 Right 8xeepe eoo Con-
Ing Down Part u lt.
"You say you love my daughter?"
''Madlyy'
The two men who stood facing each
other ut the moment when this brief
conversation occurred were excellent
specimens of American eiti2enshipA
The wealthy banker, Peter e. Gotrox,
portly, suave and well groomed. and
JerolOmon Harkinson, the inventor,
poor as yet in this worlds goods, but
bearing on his brow the promise Of
great achievements
..Harkinson," +" said the banker, II was
poor once myself l respect the man
none the less ON account of his lack of
money, but can not throw my only
daughter away ON man Of no financial
standing. You are an inventor. II
within three months you shall have in
vented . machine, appliance or what
not that il worth $50, ,ooo. Gladys shall
b. yourA I would gladly give you
more time, but my wife il insisting
every day upon my buying Gladys
prince"
For ninety weary days and IN equal
number of sleepless nights Jerolomon
HarkiDson toiled. until the product Of
his genivs, stood eomplete-a flying
machine that positively would Ay.
Then he invited the banker to Be his
guest on the initial journey Of the aerial
queen. -tf
Floating above the city 1t IN elevation
Of 1000 feet, the two men, the man Of
money and the man of genias clasped
hands. For . moment not~a word was
spoxen. Then the capitalist broke the
silence: "i'
z my boy" said. he '.fAme = yours-
=. And Gi.dy.,'''' :. 80 = ..'.9 - ~
Yes But il isgrowing late. Let M
de send. a.f go lst-c r.fs.1tl:
Tho inventor gasped and Turned
"I-Pm dinged." !" he said IN broken
tones, 'if didn't forget all about that
part Of Il There b no descending ~
.achment to the dod dasted machiper'-
Indianapolis Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
Why He Coalda't See.

"Do I understand You TO say" said
the attorney. looking hard 1t the prin-
cipal witness s.tha4 upon hearing .
noise in the hall, yoa rose quickly, lit .
CANDLE and went 70 tie head a the
stairs; that burglar was q the foot Ct
the stairs. and yoa did not aee him?
"Must ten the TRUTH" stammered
the witness. blushing 70 The rootA o. his
hair. - Err e- II 90 sels.fff-f
The whole truth, !" IVES the stern r.
nlvrstft = q. 4lttt7 1f--.s 'ss-i- FrFr
Then. " replied the witness. bsush.
ing aside his damp clinging loekA and
wiping the perspirat3oo fron his clAmmy
brow. my wife was In front of me."--
Light - - - 80 H-rr'
Ter. ..nsays. DsA. 1-.f is
Mama to tAree-year old dsugA&sr)-'
Francea pick mp your plsythinGs end
pat them al AWAY fll..l b. .ssse
Eranees-ln . minute, mana Oh.
lets play yoa's baby Aod II nsnss7
IAN iehA iFrssees; D0w Tn bohy
ondyoa are moma." arsi - -, ~
..Well. now baby can pick pp her
'pssyangx ada psf 'e@ s1iy "1TReek
aAA 8KsssssA 8SGssnaslSs. 'xiir
Longabsent-How - Ned ProdiSsl
doing nova. aei V1s. s6ry dissipated
and reckless wass I haeW lhn. : a--a
Grin.eoAas = 'sso"aed, ~ lsosssaly 'est
Ies:.S tsk'GT.sdE ~
6inS SpqRr FbM haRgNaArNq~N
Sn1Hf .sssS &zfssi ? ~. s,ssb .s.s's
is.s so.. s1AssS LossAAy. sr~<ssi
Political orator. 01evaov0t taneesfAst
=. go ... Gsea !. sI'h
Vciss from 1As tos-why aeus yss-
~ dewa, thea'-Lieht
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 81, 1891.
Death of u. III. NiCOl.

Mr.. Robert H. Nicol, one of the
most highly respected citizens of
this county, died at his home, one
mile west Of the city, on the L. & n.
Railroad, Monday afternoon, after a
lingering illness of about a year, aged
IS years. The deceased was born in
Dumfries Shire, Scotland; he came
to this country in 1852, located in
Jefferson county, and took charge of
the old Louisville fair grounds, at
Crescent Hill. Upon the resignation
Of the late Robert Carmichael of the
position of Superintendent Of the
Frankfort Cemetery in 1854, Mr..
Nicol was appointed to fill the place,
removed to this city, and continued
in the position until 1878, when hav-
ing purchased the farm of the late
L. A Thomas, he resigned and re-
moved to it, where he continued to
reside up to the time of his death.
During his long intercourse with
our people Mr.. Nicol had made a
host Of friends, and by his blunt hon
esty, quiet, gentlemanly demeanor
had won the confidence and esteem
of all who knew him.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day afternoon from his late residence,
and the body was laid to rest in the
grounds of our beautiful Cemetery,
which for so many years were his
pride and care, and friends perform
ed for him the last sad office which
only the members of his immediate
family and few friends being pres
ent as the burial was private.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
Base Ball Magnates not
Here.

1t is rumored that Messrs. Won der
Abe, of the St. Louis, Base Ball Club;
Vonderhorst, of the Baltimore Club,
and Wagner, Of the Athletic Club,
Philadelphia, were in the city Mon
day and held a secret consultation
with Hon. lack Phelps, delegate in
the Constitutional Convention from
Louisville, who is attorney for the
American Base Ball Association. Mr..
Phelps says the report was unbound.
ed, however, and if the ball men
were here they spent the night down
on the river front or some other in
accessible point. Mr.. Phelps said
that he had received kilograms sew
eral days ago from number of ball
men asking him to meet them at Gin
cinnati and assist in settling some
troubles with which they seemed to
think he had to do. He answered
them that he was quite busy in the
Convention here; that he was out of
base ball, and could not be Of benefit
to them if he was on hand.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21

ties against all corners. Possessed
of an eloquent tongue and command
ing presence, he always held
the attention Of the House or Senate
when he arose to speak, and in the
social circle everybody knew and
liked warm-hearted, jovial Tarv.
Baker. Twice he led the forlorn hope
of the Republican party as their
candidate for Governor. Poor fellow!
Some ten years ago his mind became
affected and he was compelled to
give up his profession, that Of the
law, and had since been living in
retirement. His funeral took place
on Tuesday at Alexandria and was
largely attended, people from adj
joining counties fiocking i'll to pay
the last honors to the gifted but I'M
fortunate, man. Peace to his ashes.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
At Last.

We are glad the Council has at last
determined to have the old town
clock cleaned and put in perfect
running order.
Our citizens have depended upon the
old time-keeper for so many years
that things seem out of joint when
it does not run right. In fact it is
very discouraging to the average
citizen, when he thinks he is going
home early from the lodge, to have
the clock, which has for the past
half century regulated the hours of
every household in the city, ring out
fifteen or twenty-four O'Clock on him.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
Four Generations.

There was a family gathering at
the residence of Rev. H. H. kava-
naugh, on the corner Of Todd and
Main streets, on Wednesday evening,
at which four generations Of the
Kavanaugh family were present, viz:
Rev. w. B. Kavanaugh, Of Sulphur,
Henry county father Of Rev. H. H.;
Rev. H. H. Kavanaugh, of this city; his
son, Mr.. w. M. Kavanaugh, Of Little
Rock, Arkansas, and the latter gen.
tleman's little'baby boy. 1t was hap
py party, but was soon broken up, for
Mr.. w. Nj. Kavanaugh, wife and baby
left the next morning for their home
in Arkansas.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
Changes in Time.

The new time card of the L. & n. Rail-
road went into effect on Sunday. I'm
der the new arrangement the morn
ing train from Lexington does not
arrive here until $50, instead of 500
as heretofore, and the afternoon train,
which formerly arrived at 2:13 does
not get in until $50. The c. & o.
train, bound for the east, now leaves
here three minutes earlier and the
train from the east arrives thirteen
minutes later. The $50 afternoon
train makes close connection at La
grange for Cincinnati, and only the
accomm odation makes connection at
Anchorage for Shelbyville and Bloom
field.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
2zd OF February.

The usual celebration Of the ODD OF
February by the Literary Societies OF
Eminence College will be held in the
college chapel to-day, as the 22d falls
on Sunday. The Philomathean
Society will give an entertainment
at 10 O'Clock this morning and to-
night the cantata of "Titania" will
be given, followed by a comedy, Ell
titled ga Transaction in Hearts -
The former pupils and friends Of the
college can spend a pleasant day
and evening by going down.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
To he Entertained by
Delegates.

An entertainment to be given the
people of Frankfort by the Constitu-
tional deleg ates has been arranged
and will be swell affair. 1t will take
place Thursday evening, February
goth, and is to be reception, ball
and banquet all in one, and will be
given at the Capital Hotel. The ball
room will be used for dancing; the
spacious dining room for the supper
and the parlors for receiving. Some
thing more than 500 invitations are
being sent out by the committee OF
delegates who have the arrangements
in charge, and about thousand
dollars will be spent in the prepare
tons
The entertainment has been gotten
up by the younger members Of the
Convention to show their apprecia-
ton of the many courtesies they
have received at the hands Of our
citizens during the session.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
Died in California.

DR.. II. C. Rankin, who married
Miss Alice Lewis, formerly Of this
city, died at his home in Monrovia,
California, on Saturday, February
It'll. DR.. Rankin and wife visited
relatives in this city last fall, and it
was then very evident to all who saw
him that he would not live many
months. He leaves widow, but no
children, and the hearts of her many
friends here go out in sympathy to
her in this dark hour.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-21
Crern alton.

The sermo on preached by DR.. II. A. NJ
Henderson, in Trinity Church, Cincin'
natl, to an overfiowing congregation,
has been enlarged to pamphlet Of 30
pages and published. 1t gives the
method employed, and the sanitary,
sentimental and economic arguments
for Crematory and answers objec'
tions. 1t is concise and candid, and
in the authors best style. 1t can be
had postpaid, by enclosing fifteen cents
to DR.. Henderson, 20 Clark street,
Cincinnati, o.