davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

." """"
Ifr .curnOt TO cs
n Martha IasIcy.
Bessie ergusuu,
n Airg e. Brock.
..r.anI Mrs. C.D.Lang-
horne.
Ml and Mrs. Levin
Inrues
col. and Mrs. John b.
Purcell.
Gold ~llllman.
Miss Iclta clifford,
Mr Leigh Page,
l.r and Mrs. James A.
Morris.
Mr and Mrs w. j..
Royal.
Airs. john Inlers
Air. and Mrs. T.. j.. j..
blrgWf
tliss lafke Iaghv,
Dr. Hunter Mcclure,
Mis- Mary Ncfiuire,
Miss SalIie Icaue.
Alr. saunders UohsOn.
1lr and Mrs. William
IalLOtt.
SIR. ana Mrs Allan j..
IOuu1u.
lanfain NJ. p Owen,
Mss. hett1 Potts.
Meredith ii Montague
aui wife,
Mranl MIs.N J.. lrlgg
Mills O.. Ieeram.
Nlr. llcl. "a. Games,
Miss Calllo EyianI.
lir j.. u. or .ushaW Jr..
Mr.anl Mrs laL Elicit.
DR. and Mrs. W. g..
Wafer.
Miss lien li0bs0n,
Bliss Isabel Stacy,
Miss Annie oOlfOln,
Lexington hy..
Mr and Mrs lred. H..
Scott.
SIR 4. g.. Williams Jr.,
Mrs. s.. c. BIck.
500. and Mrs. O. f. Viii
son stanton.
Sir. d.. b. j.. Anderson.
SIR and Mis- j. g..
Leigh, Jr,
Senators Gordon and
NIcEham.
III ss Helen Rose, Bar
tom Heights;
SIN. D.. a.. welsh,
Nr. Alien Potts.
1ir. and Mrs. r. III.
NfcgOr,
Hon j. Il. Lllyson and
wife.
Captain Marion DIm-
mock.
sir. Roosevelt Page.
Sir. vs.. D. Chesterman,
MIR. John Lyons.
Mrs. James d. Patton.
Dir. and Mr.. u. J.. AL
friend.
Mis-. A. b. Camm,
Sin. aud Mrs. j. b. Pace,
air. W. ~. Archer,
Miss Fannie Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. LD.Clrla-
uau. ir..
tIr. VIM. Ryan.
lir. S S.. Shield,
col Henry g.. Jones,
Nr James I. Gray,
Miss Bessle Martin.
llr. and Mrs. Decatur
AKIeli.
tlr aud Mrs. w. II.
Meredith,
Nlss Ellen Meredith
Cooke.
lr aud Mrs. George
Nayuc Anderson,
hIs. S ~hwarlwaelder,
Ir0oklyn,
-Il.s AIrgle Brock
Bliss Mary Amber,
I~aululer;
llr and Mrs. T. II.
IcOulrc,
FIR. llas.S
lr and Mrs. 4. j..
NluEO.
Nr. i. Aston Csbell,
1.r aud MIS-. G.. J.. la
fAlOp Jr..
Dir l. j.. Christian,
A.raud Mrs. C.L Init
.Ica,
lII.tAlsOp,
is Nard. Eastern
ruoTD.
li.ss Bessie Law,
.lrs Dallam Bank dale
lir ArihUrS 5. WHY,
lll.s Ruth Nelson,
4.r. l- T.. Ecker.
-.l.s Fannie orthsm,
lou Atkins.
,ir. larton II. Grun-
Gy.
tliH BAYLOR. Norfolk;
Ion D. NOge Tyler.
Ar and Mrs. u. ii.
ASH.
On. George pcgram,
ilou James 4 Lamb.
3D. aud Mrs. Il. n. Car
feI.
ls. Elise Williams.
Inland Mrs NV. Rein
hart BOSTON.
Bliss Wary Cole GRECO
ny, klng William.
Preston Carson,
j. H. Addison.
D. D. e.. Baskerville.
'ir and Mrs. Alexander
Cameron,
J. " Christian.
a. andOn Cabell,
NNNdN nAiCs
James a. Gray.
Alfred T. Harris,
eslie Martin.
~ George loss.
g. l.. Workman, Jr.
The MtnstI
Gormans High-C Ola
the Theatre on Sat
i%ormances. tho first
o'clock. This troupe
road, containing pert
notably the three Coz
Van. The great feat
AAA
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15
A New Depot.

1t is said that the visit of President
M. H. Smith, of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, to this city this
week, was for the purpose of looking
over the ground and taking into con-
sideration the petition of the Frank
fort shippers and travelling patrons
of the road who asked few weeks
ago for a new and modious depot
in this city. What result was reached
by Mr.. Smith has not yet been learned,
but it is reported from a reliable
source that he was impressed with
the necessity for better and larger
depot both for the accommodation of
the passengers and the shippers, and
if room can be had at reasonable
figure in the vicinity of the present
depot, either at the rear or across
the street, to take in almost the en-
tire block, it is believed that the road
will enter upon the work of building
a new depot without further delay.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15

of the Christian Church. He has
been appointed to deliver the Presi-
dents annual address before the
body.
Mrs. George Hippee, of Des
Moines, Iowa, who has been visiting
Mrs. VIM. Saffell, for several weeks,
left Tuesday afternoon for home.
Miss Maud Knox, of st. Joe, Mo-,
after visit to her uncle, Mr.. Kess.
Ter, on the South Side, went to Shell
byville Wednesday to visit friends.
Miss Bessie Cochran, of Madison,
Ind, was here this week attending
the Todd-McEwan wedding. She
was the guest of Miss Ida Mangan.
Miss Prue Hunt, after visit to her
grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Critten-
den, returned to Z her home in
Greenville, Mississippi, Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. d. Bercaw, General Pas
senger Agent Of the Kentucky Mid
land, went to Colordo Wednesday
on trip of recreation and pleasure.
Mrs. Virginia Rowden, who has
been spening the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie o. Choate, has
returned to her home in Jefferson
vile, Indiana. F,
Mrs. Jas. S. Davis and daughter, of
Greensboro, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Carrie o. Choate, on
Todd street, for the past two weeks,
have returned home.
Miss Mamie Newberry, who has
been visiting Miss Mary Todd, went
to Glasgow, KY, Thursday to visit
friends, en- route to her home in
Springfield, Missouri.
Messrs. w. B. Bridgeford, @. A.
Nelson and s. w. Howell went to
Covington Monday to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
Miss Maria Lindsey, who has been
in Germany the past season studying
music under the best teachers in
Berlin, is expected home the last of
next week.
Rev. w. G. Neville and Capt. Thos.
G. Poore attended the meeting of
the Synod of Kentucky of the
Southern Presbyterian Church in
Louisville this week.
Mr.. Will A. Lewis, of the RoUNDA-
BOUT, left Saturday evening for a
trip to Boston, New York and other
eastern cities. He will return about
the first of November.
Miss Emma Morris entertained at
cards Saturday night in honor OF
Miss Selenah Barrett, of Louisville,
and Mrs. Hippee, of Des Moines,
Iowa, guests of Miss Todd Saffell.
Miss Minnie VanDerveer returned
Thursday from visit to Miss Annie
VanDerveer, of Hamilton, Ohio.
En- route home she made a brief
visit to Miss Ada Gaines in Coving-
ton.
Miss jamie Dehoney went to
Anchorage Monday to attend school
at the Bellewood Seminary. She
was accompanied on the trip by, her
father, Mr.. w. s. Dehoney, who re-
turned the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H p. Williams and
son, Mr.. Mason Williams, Mrs. w. O..
Williams and Miss Stella Jones at
tended the wedding in Louisville
Wednesday of County Judge Will
liams to Miss Rose Whitworth.
Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs.
j. w. Gayle, Miss Ruby Macklin, Mrs.
Theodore Wylie and Mrs. William
Dudley were among the many pas
sengers Monday on the Kentucky
Midland train to make brief shop
ping expedition to Cincinnati
Mrs. J. @. Morton has returned
from Missouri, whore she wac called
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15

There is no use of any one suffer
ing with the cholera, when Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy can be procured. 1t will
give relief in few minutes and cure
in short time. have tried it and
KNOWN. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N.
j. The epidemic at Helmetta was at
first believed to be cholera but subse-
quent investigation proved it to be a
violent form of dysentery, almost as
dangerous as cholera. This Remedy
was used with great success. For
sale by j. w. Gayle, Druggist. I'm
Old Walker & Hackley WHISTLES,
the finest in the city, at John Dris-
coils, the liquor merchant, 211Broad-
way street. 6-4t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15

new YORK ClCy 1Or dresden, Wnere
Miss PAYNE will pursue her art
studies.
Miss Eva Craig, after visit to Mrs
Henry F. Duncan, returned home to
Georgetown Monday.
Mr.. John L. Snead, of Louisville, re-
turned home Wednesday, after visit
to his friends in this city.
Miss Annie Tinsley entertained her
friends Tuesday evening al her home
on Short street, South Side.
Miss Emma Rowden, of Louisville,
was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Carrie o. Choate this week.
Miss Louie Suter entertained her
friends Saturday evening at her
home on Arlington Heights.
Judge G.. B. Swango and wife have
returned from an extended visit to
their home in Wolfe county.
Miss Halle Duvall returned Satur-
day from an extended visit to the
Misses Wilson at Elizabethtown.
J Miss Annie Thomson, of Salem,
Va, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Minnie Thomson, of Cedar Run.
Miss Adelia Farris, of Silver Creek,
Madison county, is visiting Miss
Virginia Nelson on the South Side.
Mr.. J. s. McKendrick and wife, OF
Lexington, are visiting Mr.. w. j.
Hug hes and wife on Murray street.
M ISIS Nettie Masonheimer, after a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. t. Holmes,
returned home to Danville Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Howard Orbison has secured a
position with the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad at the depot in this
city.
Rev. DR.. J. McClusky Blayney and
DR.. w. H. Averill attended the Eben-
ezer Presbytery in Lexington this
week.
Mr.. Woodford Long more went to
Louisville Monday to enter upon a
course in law at the Louisville Law
School.
Mr.. Tom Rogers went. to Omaha,
Denver, and Salt Lake Wednesday,
intending to be absent from the city
a month.
Miss Jennie Robb, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Gar
land, in Louisville, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Respess and
Mrs. Julia Thompson went to Gin
cinnati Monday and returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. M. Goodnight Invent to
Boston, Mass, Tuesday to spend the
winter in the study of the Kinder
garten System.
The Misses Burnley entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. L. McEwan, Of Webster
Grove, Missouri.
Judge Brent and his daughters,
Misses Gay and Maggie Brent, OF
Paris, have taken rooms at Mrs.
Orlando Browns.
Miss Mary Campbell Sawyer will
go to Bensonhurst, Long Island, next
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
]. Hawthorne Hill.
Mrs. Lester w. Wheat, of Alton
Station, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Carrie o. Choate, re-
turned home Tuesday, n
Miss Mamie Adams, of Fort Worth,
Texas, who has been visiting Mrs.
Joseph H. Lewis, went to Louisville
Monday to visit relatives.
Rev. George Darsie leaves tomor+
row night for Nashville, Tenn, where
he attends the National Convention
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15
Sat.

For RENT-The place formerly
owned by DR.. w. H. Hall, on Gross
Street. The house contains five rooms
and kitchen. Large yard and garden,
with good stable and water on prem
ises. For terms apply to DR.. E. E.
Hume. 5-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15
Personals.

Mr.. Noble Lindsey visited in Louis
vile this week.
Miss Mag Russell, of Louisville, is
here visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Campbell Sawyer spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mrs. George Inman goes to Paris
to-day to visit her sister.
Mr.. Ed Posey, of Lawrenceburg,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Kenner Taylor made business
trip to Louisville Monday.
Mr.. George Webb, of Lexington,
spent Thursday in this city.
Miss Natalie Sawyer spent several
DAYS in Louisville this week.
Hon. w. H. Wadsworth, of Mays
vile, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Queen, of Newport, was
here Tuesday visiting friends.
Miss Florence Cromwell leaves
Tuesday for a visit to Chicago.
Miss Lille Herancourt is home
from a trip to Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. w. T. Reading was in Louis
vile visiting relatives this week.
Miss Shelly, of Louisville, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T, B. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stuart made
brief trip to Louisville Saturday.
Mr.. John L. Sneed, Of Louisville,
was here this week among his friends.
Hon. James Speed, of Louisville,
attended the Court of Appeals Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. johnson
visited in Lexington the first of the
e week.
Col. and Mrs. E. Polk johnson
spent several days in Cincinnati this
week.
Mr.. A. s. Williams, of Galveston,
Texas, is visiting Mr.. Len Cox in the
county.
Miss Julia Dixon, of Henderson, is
visiting Miss Annie Herndon near
the city.
Mrs. Ada Garrett went to Owen
county Saturday to visit Mrs. M. W.
Without.
Miss Grace Compton is visiting
Niss Leah Smith, 92s First street in
Louisville.
Col. and Mrs. ]. Stoddard Johnston
made Mrs. H. F. Duncan short visit
this week.
Mr.. Harry G. Rodman is visiting
friends and relatives in Louisville
this week.
Mr.. Gilbert Mastin intends at an
early day to go to California to spend
the winter.
Mr.. Nat Hale, of Mayfield, son of
State Treasurer Hale, is here visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Thos. B. Newman is home
from an extended visit to her mother
in Louisville.
Mrs. Crawford, Of Grayson county
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Henry Rhoads,
Mrs. DR.. Ely and her daughter
Miss Mary, have gone to the Black
Mountain, N. @.
President M. II. Smith, OF the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad, was in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Selenah Barrett, after a visit to
Miss Todd Saffell, returned home to
Louisville Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Dodd and daughter,
Miss PAYNE, formerly Of this city,
win sau about the 18th inst. from
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15
Scofield's Vinegar.

We are the sole agents for this eel
ebrated vinegar, and guarantee it to
our patrons.
LECoMPTE & GAYLE Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15

We will line Builders Hardware, Cutlery
Saddery,
Hame Collars Paints Oils Vanh Brushes Glass; Guns Fishing Tackle Black
Salt, Flue
will be charged M #e@.@@-# az
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. 81
CALIFORNIA FiG> SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAl,
LoUjsutif. ~. aEw yoRx. M
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-15

window mats from 81 to s1.75 at
Buckley's. 6-2t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-25

An open letter to the young mel
vino hang about the open lot hetwpGI
Second and Third and French streets.
DO you realize, my dear youEk
friends, the danger too likely to re
suit from some OF those reckles5ly
thrown stones
White sitting in the dining-room o.
a house near there on Sunday after
noon | was startled by the crashing o
stone upon the glass of tile window
not an arms length from where | sat
Shattertng the glass again sonl'
smaller stones, oyster shcll5, ETC., rat
tied into the kitchen doorway.
The lady of the house said that while
working in hor Hover garden on Sat
urday she was nearly struck by somt
carelessly lung stone, Me know there
was no aim taken to hit these points
as they were ont OF sight from the
open lot, but it would be very easy tC
put oft ali eye OF break 4 ehtlds arm
by such careiessness. lie tinaneia
loss tho neighbGrs sustain already i,
not small. 1lehse let this cease be
fore some severe accident render the
gentlemen of the neighhbrhood so i'll
Idignent rs TO pursue more stringent
measures. \ VISITOR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-25

The more we look at the beautiful
copy oil "A Yard oil Pansies" that we
have received from tlle publisher, the
more we are anxious that every one OF
our readers should possess one, as it
is certainly a work OF art; so VIC re-
peat what we have already said before.
that hero is chance for everybody to
get, free OF cost an exquisite Oil Pic
ture 81 inches long, companion to
"a Yard of Roses which all have
seen and admired. This exquisite pic
ture "A Yard OF Pansies," was painted
by the same noted artist who did the
hoses 1t is the same size and Is
pronounced by all art critics to be far
superior to the Roses" Tho repro,
duction is equal In every respect to the
original. which cost $500, and is given
tlee with every copy of the June
number OF DEMoREsTs FAMILY MAaA.
ZINE.
This June number is grand souyen
ir number in celebration OF the seven
tihth anniversary OF the birthday OF
the Publisher, and Is worth many
times the cost which Is only twenty
cents us every purchaser will get,
practically free, an exquisite picture;
and to those who already havo "a
Yard of Roses IA Nard of Pansies
Will he donbly valuable, especially as
accompanying it are full directions for
! framing either the pansies" OF
Roses ut home, at a cost of few
cents. You can get the Juno number
/ OF DEMoa.st'5 EtMlLY MAGAZINE, con,
tanning "a Yard OF Pansies of any o.
! oar local newsdealcrs; or send 20
tceHt3 70 the publisher, w. JENNINGS
uEMolIsB 10 East l4th street, New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-25
WIN welo,me rhem home.

The Friendship Fire Company will
start on their trip to Harrisburg to-
morrow, and expect to take quite q
large number. II. G. Turner has been
INVITED to accompany them as spokes-
man, and his previous experience in
this line makes hirl eminently fitted
for the position. The company will
return on Saturday evening. and will
be received by the Washington Fire
Company. Members and friends of
the "Washy, and Friendship Compan-
les arc requested to meet at the house
OF the former ut o'clock Saturday
evening, and proceed to the Whining
ton and Northern railroad station, foot
of French street, where the Friendship
will arrive at 8 O'Clock.
They will wear high silk hats, dark
suits and carrycanes
The route of the parade will be up
French street to Fourth, to Market, to
Eden Hall, where a supper, with toasts
and speeches included will be attended
to i'll the hearty style for which Friend
ship and Washy are well known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-25
lnnneet Held.

Coroner Sparks held an inquest last
evening on the body of John Copp, oil
Vincennes, Indiana.
William Robinson testified that he
is an engineer on tho Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. As he was rounding o
curve near Calrcrott station, at an
early hour yesterday morning, he saw
Gopp standing in tie middle of the
tracks. The witness tried to stop the
engine, and when he found that he
could not, blew the whistle but the
man did not attempt to get out of the
way and was struck by the engine.
This testimony was corroborated by
Henry Merrill, the fireman.
John Bower the conductor, Thomas
Y. Mccall the baggage-master and
Robert Springer the brakeman, testi.
fled to finding the body of the mar
alongside OF the track after the train
was stopped.
John Barren, the station-naster OF
Delaware avenue station, testified that
when he heard of the accident he tele
graphed to Conductor Lee at Wash
ington, whose train was delayed al
Carrcroft on Monday night.
He inquired what kind of punch
he was using, and was informed that
1t was clover leaf shape.
The coroner then exhibited the rail
road ticket found In the pocket oil The
deceased, and as 1t had a punch mari
the shape of clover leaf. ii was eyi
dent that Copp had left Conductor
Lees train during the time 1t was dc
| lnyed at Cartcroft.
| The coroner also produced tele
gram. in answer to one Which he sen
to Nincennes, giving q description @
John Copp, Which corresponded exact
ly with the appearance oil the deaf
man.
Alter n short consultation the jur
rendered the following verdict:
! Resolved, That John Copp came t
I his death by being accidentally strucl
| by a train near CarrCroft station, Oh tn
baltimore and Ohio railroad, on Ma.
"a, 1892"
| On Monday night Copp left Jerse
| City and it Is supposed That he stepped
from the train while 1t was delayed a
| Ca1rcroft in the evening, and RENAME
| around the citation all night, that h
| started to walk to this city early i'll tn
| morning and becoming bewIldered wa
| struck by the north bound train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-25

At yesterday afternoons session of
the Levy Court, George A. Elliott pre-
sented several plans for bridges across
the Brnndywine, prepared at the Edge
Moor Iron Works. Two OF these plans
were for bridge at Broome street,
The estimate on one being $50 COO and
the other $4,000. The tioor OF the lat
ter was on the present grade of Broome
street, and OF the same width us Mar
ket street bridge. Tho plan is prcpnr.
ed for the purpose Of overcoming the
difference in grade between the two
bluffs, and the design Is the Same as
that Of the bridge recently placed in
the National Park at Washington.
Mr.. Elliott said these plans had been
prepared from data obtained from the
Office Of the city engineer, ana con
tended that the figures and data pre-
scented by Mr.. Morrison ut the morn
ing session were incorrect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-25
The Jacob Tome Institute.

jacob Tome, who is well known in
this city. intends to erect a building
at Port Deposit, Cecii Courts, Md, to
lie known as the Jacob Tones Jnsti-
tute. The building will cost ABOUT
100000, and the work will be COM
menced early next month.
The Institute was incor-->S--Ssed May
90, 1889, with the following named in.
corporators: Evalyn S. Tome, wife of
Mr. Jacob Tome; John A. j. Creswell.
now dead; William j. Jones, Henry G..
Nesbitt, Samuel G. Rowland, John NJ.
McClenahan. Thomas e. Bond, Robert
c. Hopkins and Peter L. Tome. The
institute will be for the free education
or instruction of white children, both
male and female, between the ages of
ten and eighteen years. Books. appa-
ratus, specimens instruments, imDle-
mentS and machinery such us shall he
necessary, will be furnished free OF
cost.
The building will be in theRomanes-
que style of architecture. and the
basement which will be of granite,
will be ten feet high. The first and
second stories OF sand brick, with red
stone trimmings, and the top story
and tower of red stone The building
will contain large assembly room. 4b
/ ny III lttlt IL ~ lttl Stiuuit
| fourteen class.rooms. 90 by 80 feet. and
smaller rooms for the teachers and
pupils.
The next buildings to be erected will
be gymnasium ind workshop. The
gymnasium will he 20 by IS feet, and
will be fitted up with all modern ap'
planes for physical culture. The
workshop will be 1870 by 65 feet. Both
buildings will DO three stories high
and all will be situated next to Mr.
Tones residence. fronting on tbs
main street of Port Deposit and facing
the Susquehanna river Eventually
there will be buildings comprising
the Jacob Tome Institute. They viii
cost III the aggregate $3.50 900.
When pupils are admitted preference
will be given first to the children d
persons who have died while residents
of Port Deposit, the children being al
the time OF their admission and having
been for one year next prior thereto
residents of Port Deposit. The next
preference will be extended to tho
children OF persons who have been for
two years next prior to the tins OF tho
admission OF the children residents ol
Port Deposit. Then will come children
OF persons who have died while resi-
dents of Cecil County, the children be-
ing at the tlme oil their admission ana
having been for one year next pri0l
thereto residents of Cecil County
Next come children Of persons who
have been for two years next prior tx
the time of their admission residents
of Cecil County, and then children o
persons who have died while resident:
OF Maryland outside of Cecil County
the children being ut tho time of adj
mission and having been for two year
next prior thereto residents OF Mary
land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-25

Passengers on the I, W. & B. Rail.
road can see a strange freak OF what
nature can do, II they will look out OF
the ear window on the right side while
passing ionnafon station, on the way
to Philadelphia. 1T smoothing more or
less than sturdy and healthy Cherry
tree with n branch OF cedar growing
out of the top.
a seed from some Cedar treo had
no doubt been blown into a orevice OF
tic therrY tree some Years ago, took
root and has grown To its present pro.
portions. looking "a healthy us cedar
can look. 1t is certainly strange
freak OF nature and worth taking
a close inspection of,