davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29

The United Brothers have rented
a new hall, which they have fitted up
in elegant style.
The Odd Fellows have purchased a
nice house and lot on Washington
street. They expect to tear the old
house away and build a new hall
upon it's site in the near future.
The Industrial Legion Lodge of
Odd Fellows will give another one of
their summer entertainments in a
short while, and we ask the pleasure
seekers to watch for their handbills
announcing the date and day, for
they have all the good times in store
for the old and young.
Mr.. John H. Thompson is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Jerry Williams is sick at his
home on Normal Heights.
Quite crowd of young gents will
visit Georgetown tomorrow.
The night school closed last night,
with very nice exercises by the
pupils.
The colored voters Of this city will
hold a meeting next week for the
purpose of organizing club and
electing delegates to the con vention
which meets in Louisville on May
10th. This city ought not to stand
still and let the convention be held
right at our door and not send dele
gates to represent the colored voters
Of this city and county.
Rev. James M. Turner has been
called to Washington on business.
There will be musical festival at
the st. John A. NJ. E Church to-
morrow afternoon. The public are
invited to attend, as this is to assist
the church in purchasing a new
organ.
The concert at the Corinthian Bap-
fist Church Thursday evening was
up to the expectation of the audi
ence, especially the drill put up by
the ladies.
Rev. B. NJ. .Farris will leave in a
few days to be united in marriage.
We wish you success and happiness,
Elder. and hope you will be willing
to cast your lot with the good people
of this city.
Miss s. j. Walker, after being con-
fined to her room several days with
an attack of virtigo, is out and at
her post of duty at the school.
Mrs. Cordie Fisher died Thursday
night, after a short illness, at her
home on Buffalo Avenue.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
A BLACK EYE.
The Senate Passes the Louisville
Charter Over the Governors
Veto by an Overwhelm-
ing Majority.

A large delegation of Louisville
citizens, composed of the Mayor, City
Attorney, Wharf Master and other
officials and about 300 members of the
Board of Trade, bankers. lawyers,
merchants. clerks and laboring men
came to the city Wednesday morn
ing to urge the passage of the Louis
Vile charter over the Governors
veto. Judge Alex P. Humphrey, Mr..
James P. Helm, Col. Andrew Cowan
and Mr.. E. L. Cronk made addresses
before the Senate Committee on Mu =
inequalities, and on Thursday that
committee reported in favor of the
passage Of the charter, the Govern
or's veto to the contrary notwith-
standing, and the Senate, by vote
off to passed the charter. Two
other Senators who were not present
added their votes to the majority the
next day, making the vote 26 to g.
The House will consider the veto
next week, but it is predicted by those
who have studied the matter that
there will be no doubt Of it's passage
in that body.
The Senate took the ground that
the Governor in his veto message had
not advanced any new point of law
with which the Legislature was not
already acquainted, and despite the
doubtful question of the constitution
atty of the system of tax on incomes
and licenses in lieu Of the dd Udlorenl
tax, the members of the House and
Senate who voted for the charter
originally would not be consistent, il
merely upon the dictum of any one
person, they refused to vote for ii
again and allow the courts, as the
proper tribunal, to determine once
and for all time a matter of such
great Importance to The interests OF
the metropolis and all other cities in
the State which are likewise affected
by the question at issue.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Switch in Governors Alley, Coop
erative Electric Light Company
Ordinance and Order for
Appeal Meeting Maya.

At the council meeting Friday
night of last week City Assessor
Porter was allowed $3.50 for making
the assessment; an appeal meeting
in relation to the assessment this
year to be held at the council cham
Der, Thursday evening, May 4th, at 7
o'clock, was on motion adopted; an
ordinance allowing the L. & n. and
K. M. Railroads the right of way over
High street and through the Govern
or's alley and across Ann street in
to the Touring mill Of j. E. Miles &
Son was passed by vote of yeas B.
nays 2; the city engineer reported
that it would cost $50 to build
sewer from Second to Cross streets
and street committee were directed
to have the work done; an ordinance
to extend the time to two years in
which the Cooperative Electric
Light Company could erect poles,
run wires and put in plant in this
city was defeated by vote of yeas
and nays; the committee.was direct
ed to have the engine house covered
with tin, and grades were ordered for
side walks and cutters, which the
council several months since directed
should be repaired.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29

Recitation by Sister Oracle Grant,
of the Daughters of Rebecca Lodge
Violin solo by Louis Harris, accom-
panied by Harry Stanton.
Song by the Frankfort Liederkranz.
Recitation by Miss Annie Morgan.
Brother w. B. Bridgeford rendered
the invitation to the banquet, and at
about II o'clock the crowd departed
for their homes, delighted with the
entertainment and especially pleased
and edited by their distinguished
guests address, which was replete
with the history of Odd Fellowship
and the results of it's widespread be-
nevolence and mystic teachings.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
CAPITAL LODGE I. o. o. F.
74th Anniversary of the Founding
of the Order Celebrated
in Splendid Style.

The seventy-fourth anniversary of
the founding of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows in the United
States was generally observed Thurs
day night throughout the country.
In this city it was the occasion of a
large gathering at the Odd Fellows
Temple of the members of Capital
Lodge and their families, to hear an
address by d. ID. G. M. Charles john
son, of Lexington, and program
varied with music and Rotations,
and then to conclude the evenings
enjoyment with banquet, spread for
them in the rooms adjoining.
The order of exercises observed
was as follows:
Call to order by Noble Grand Jacob
Ahler.
Music by Davis string band.
Address by ID. ID. g. M. Charles
johnson, of Lexington.
Music by brass quartette, composed
of Messrs. Alex. Schneider, Henry
Ahler, Fred Sutterlin and Gottlieb
Kagin.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
Louisville Races.

On the occasion of the meeting of
Louisville Jockey Club, May 10th to
18th inclusive, the Queen & Crescent
and Louisville Southern will sell
tickets to Louisville from all stations
in Kentucky. commencing May 9th
and selling daily up to and including
morning trains arriving at Louisville
May 19tn, at the low rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip,
good to return until May Goth.
These races will be of exceptional
interest, and large attendance is
solicited by the Association.
For further information apply to
local agents, or to d. G. Edwards, G.
p. A., Cincinnati, o.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
Preventing Future Misery.

ii there is, in this vale of tears, more pro
twinge, we have yet to hear of IT, People
are born with ende cy to rheumatism
Just as they are with one 10 consumption or 10
scrOfula. Slight causes may develop this
AS soon as the agOnizing complaint manifests
itielf resources should b; had to hostetter'S
Stomach BitterS. which checks its further i-
roads and Danlsnes tbs rheumatic poison
from the system. This statement TALES eX-
actly with the testimony hf physicians who
have emp Oyed this hne blood depurant u
their private practice. There IS also the
amplest prOfe sinnal AID general testimonial
as to the efficacy Of the BliteIs for malaria,
liver complaint, constipation, indigo stlon,
kidney trouble, nervousness and loss OF ap-
petite and flesh After a wetting whether
followed by a cold or not, the Blt,ers Is useful
as II preventive of the initial attack OF rheu-
matiSm.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
The Colored People.

Mr.. Alex Thomas is out again after
short spell of sickness.
The State Teachers Association
will hold their convention in this city
during the month of June. The
teachers here expect to have large
attendance during the meeting.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
FOR Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow
Skin or Kidney Trouble. 1t is guar
anteed to give you satisfaction.
Price 75c. Sold by W. Mckee Hardie.
%
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
IncIdentn of tho Day.

The Delaware Iron Works will run
more briskly than ever for several weeks.
The company, 1t Is said, has Just received
an order from the Philadelphia Traction
Company for s, $500 trolley poles.
'Scrappers' bObbed up again In town
on Saturday and there were a half dozen
alterations In different parts Of town
during the day and night
Next Friday night the Y. w. @. II. u.
will give an entertainment in the parlor
Of the NJ. Il Church, to conclude with a
spelling-bee
Friends of Michael Griffith, the we'll
known hagman are trying TO persuade
him TO become candi late for City
Council and the associates Of John Sheri-
dan, the block operator Just above Oh
high bridge, are pushing his candidacy
for city treasurer. IL is feared that
neither will accept the offices.
Several pretty girls, too impatient to
await the dawning Of Easter morning.
yesterday. donned their new spring cos
tunes and wore the bright dresses, coats
and bonnets TO church.
Two interesting criminal cases will be
heard by Mayor Herbert this morning
and several wellknown characters will
probably be punished as an outcome of
the hearings
II Is said that the William Lea & Son s
Company's -four mills here. which shut
down on Friday night, will not start
again until after harvest.
Several members Of the Y. w. c. It. u.
attended the evening services at Imman-
uel Church last night with the w. C. 4.
y. to hear a special Temperance sermon
from the rector, Rev. p. b. Lightner.
A gaug Of toughs from Wilmington
struck town Saturday night roariug
drunk to paint the town red They only
succeeded, however, in painting their
noses redder.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
Personal Events.

Miss Lucille Martindale left this morn.
ing for Middletown to attend conference.
James Beck, who once lived in New
Castle but now lives in a Virginia town.
was here yesterday on a visit to old
friends.
Clarence shockley, formerly a farmer
Of this hundred, now Wilmingtonian
was here on a flying visit ON Saturday
night.
Thomas X. Lancaster, now stenog.
rapher with the Reading railroad com
pany, was here yesterday on visit to
old friends
Frank kenton, Elmer Whitelock and
AIRY Movdorf, Of Wilmington and
Harry Hamilton Of Ridley Park. Pa
spent yesterday with acquaintance
here
Rev. J. NJ. Wise, Mrs. L. R. Husbe.
beck and Harry Heathers were in Mid
dletown yesterday attending the vii.
mington Conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kirbv. George
Irons, Mrs. Irons, Miss Ann Pnstiil Mrs
Pustill and Mrs. c. Q. Whitnaclx were i'm
Delaware City yesterday attending tbe
funeral Of Mrs Samuel Irons. who died
very suddenly there on Friday night
Harry Hunter, William Hudson. Edward
Hudson and Samuel Ford visited friends
in Wilmington yesterday.
Visit Trufffta cou faoff,r -. 49,. ?, -,-
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
sInrinr m the oountr InII.

Rev. L. w. Layfeld, well-known
Methodist minister who is now attend
ing the Wilmington Conference at
Middletown, preached two sermons in
tho M. E. Church here yesterday. In the
afternoon Mr.. Layfeld made the address
at the w. @. T U. bi weekly services in
the county Jail. Mr. Layfeld and Miss
Gerry Of Port Deposit, Md, sang
"Step-out on the Promise" and little
Florrie Hudson sang the solo Looking
to Jesus"
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
To Prepare a DIsinfectInr PLANT.

The officers Of the United States
Marine Hospital, at Philadelphia, will
begin preparations of plans for the
disinfecting plant on Reedy Islaud,
In a few days. With this plant In
operation IL is the intention TO detain
all infected passengers at the Marine
hospital at Lewes. while the vessels
will be allowed TO come to Reedy Island
for disinfeetion.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
Caiarrh In New Enrland.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction q
every one using IL for catarrhal troubles.-G
X. MellOr, Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
! believe Ely's Cream Balm Is the best arti-
Gle for catarrh ever offered ths public Bush
a Co Druggists. Worcester, Mass.
An article Of real merit.-C. p. Alden.
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly Of IL Geo. A.
Hill, Druggist, Springfield. Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.
W. J.. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
ITEMS oE lNTEREsI.

Waiter-"Haven't you forgotten something.
sirfn-Departing Guest tslRppirg his coat
pOcketl-"By Jove. I.have. My wife gave me
a ribbon 10 match, and the fact had entirely
slipped my memory. 10 Is queer, though,
that you should know about it. However.
York Press.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
Proceeds Of 'Hard Time supper

At the Hard Time Supper" held In
the X. Of p Hall on Saturday night by
the V. S. Mission Band, a good sized or
ganization Of Presbyterian young women,
neat sum Of money was realized and the
affair was both amusing and successful
The proceeds will be used to educate a
little Indian girl IA years old who will
graduate next year, and 60 out as a
missionary among the heather Indians
Of the far West. She is now at a college
in Tucson, Arizona
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
~ TrulIt's oonfeellonary store. .pelawnre 81
Best of An

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner when the SPRING
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup of Figs One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs only
90 cents; the large size 81. Try it and
be pleased. Manufactured by the Cali.
tornia Fig Syrup Company only.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

The Equitable life the largest, strongest
and best company In the world-has now over
ties of s3i0O0O0O, and its income last year
amounted TO over S42,,OO.O00. Its policies are
the most liberal In the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel In the annals Of Life Insurance his
tory. This company has at present Sl25,O0O,OOO
more insurance on its books than any COM
pany IN the world.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
vo.hell,s PensIon clnlm..

During the absence OF Mr.. Vosheu from
Mnmlngton, Colonel Wainwright will cheer
Those interested should ace Colonel Vain.
wright at once. ''e'
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
CROPPING IN THE DARK.
Carriages Crash Together on
a Black Road.
A CHASE FOR FRIGHTENED HORSES


The Gloom Of the Cindcr Road Results
In the Collision OF Two Carriages, the
Shaking Up of the Occupants and the
Disappearance of the Frightened
Horsss-To Sue the city for Damages.
The Day in New Castle.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 20.-Several
human beings thrown out promiscuously
upon black road, in thick darkness,
with horses prancing about them and
light rain falling, would have made Il
exceedingly unpleasant for the officials
who caused lamp black to be placed
upon the unpaved streets of New Castle
rs a means Of road improvement Some
time ago the roads and unpaved streets
out of repair were covered over with a
black substance which was termed
clamp black. but was really fine Gin.
ders. The use Of this sort of stuff for
road improvement has frequently
been protested against, as It makes
wagon travel at night annoying and
really perilous. Farmers petitioned, re.
Gently, that white fences be built on
either side Of a long strip Of black and
winding road on the river road near the
Riverside Rolling Mills, and the fences
we're put there, This has prevented
teams from driving into the bitches on
either side, but the greatest care still has
to be used there and on the newly-repaired
road, which is really the extension OF
Delaware street toward the high bridge.
Last night was one OF the darkest
nights Of the year. Harry Scanlan, Of
Wilmington and Miss Lizzie Hoifner, Of
this city were in buggy. Scanlan was
leaning half way out to try TO find the
road between the cutoff railway and
the high bridge. Mr. and Mrs John
Megginson and children, were returning,
In a family carriage, from visit in the
country. Megginson's horse was in a
trot down the high bridge hill when
both teams colided, neither knowing Of
the presence Of the other, and the people
were hurled out IN q promiscuous pile.
The horses had SHE'D from each other
throwing both carriages into each other
with such force that they were smashed.
The horses were torn loose and started of
with harness and shafts hanging to them.
When IL was found that the people were
not hurt the women and children started
homeward and the men groped about
after the horses. Mr.. Megglnson bumped
into Mr.. Scanlan before he saw him.
q say, neighbor, where's my horsei"
he said
why I've got him here, leading him,
but you'll have to follow up the rein to
get him, WAS the reply Mr. Meggin-
sons horse got back to the home Of
Megginson's brother-in-law, James II.
Morrison, all right. A suit against the
city will now be In order, unless a settle.
ment ia made
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

Mrs. Hashem set mighty fine table yes
terday,n said one OF the boarders. "Yes,m re-
piled Billy Bliven. "she has TO do il once in a
while. She must realize that dead men pay
no board. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. J. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash aud
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

A Georgia editor says there is a vast differ
once between matrimony and the Kingdom
enter the one but hardly the other.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
Rev. svIvanus Lane

Of the Cincinnati NJ. E. conference, says
I'VE have for years used Hoods SarsaDa
rilla In our family OF five, and find IL fully
equal 10 al that Is claimed for Il.
Hood Pills cure Liver Ills.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

Spoggles-" w'sthls Mrs Suddsf Ny col
lars look very limp and detected this week. -
-Laundress-"P'raps it's because / used q
sad iron on EN-, sir."-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
Giren Amar

40 purchasers. large and beautiful panel.
Easter Tide now on exhibition i'm our win
COWS. COWS Grand Union Tea Company, No. coo
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

Mrs. Tellus-"l hear you are going abroad
soon Mrs. Upton n-"Yes intend TO try
sea voyage for poor Fido's health.n-New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

Church were largely attended yesterday.
The pastor, Rev j. H. Blake, closes
the year with great success The stew
ards submitted the following official
state ment from the several departments
Of the church as the work done since
the close of the last annual conference.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

Pahst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's,
los West Seventh street. 0'e'N-' .
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
Marvellous Escape from Drowning.


Captain Norton Of the bark Matthew
Baird from Demarara via Bermuda. re.
ports thrilling experiences on this voy.
age and incidents which he will never
forget. On March 8 one enormous wave
struck the port bow, and amid the roar
Ing OF the wind, the noise Of Tapping can.
vas and splintering wood, the cry rang
out, man overheard The only boats
available were gone, but Captain Norton,
at great risk. threw the bark up in
the wind, and all hands saw Sailor
Charles Bernstein swimming Just on the
lee-quarter. The vessel was laid so that
she drifted down close enough to throw
line 10 him. Fortunately he caught It
and was hauled on board It was con
sidered one Of the most miraculous
resoues ever heard Of at sea. Bernstein
was completely exhausted, having
swallowed large quantities Of salt water.
Hot blankets were rolled round him and
he was put into his berth and was all
right in few hours.
Report Of Mt. Salem Dr. u. Church.
The closing services at Mt Salem NJ T..
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

.,Ss.El ,o1Rnins' the DAOtOsrADnsr. Sa Market
Evening journal., 1893-03-20
FOR
LITTLE
BOYS.

Spring Clothing
Hats and Shoes than evd
before. The new styld
are in stock and we hoH
the mothers will come
even if they just want 1
see what is going to d
worn. This is getting 1
be a big trade with us an|
the only way to encourad
it is to take care of it. Il
Clothing we are showin'
Sailor, Jersey, VesteI
Blouse, Refer Fauntlero|
and MILDLY Suits up to 4
year sizes and above th|
they are palmer style gal
ments, as large boys d
not like so much fand
work. The Shoes an
Hats are made special
to our order and if yo|
want the best ever show
in Wilmington see thes|
Prices no higher; styld
same as sold by best dea
ers in the larger cities.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON, |
Clothing 9th & Marke
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

From the re
little fellows ? ]
year size up, "
have greater
preparations
Spring Clothin.
Evening journal., 1893-03-20

Report Of sft. Salem Br. y. Church.
The closing services at Mt. Salem NJ. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

S.ais and J. II. Low. a working
c)mmltteU was selected by tho meet.
iuR. The topics were local lssuas. such
~ nome luduttrIts, sugar, WOOL etc,
hero was pie ~ ., untNu.lasm, there
being % very largo attendance. Iiaa
decided nj las. nighys meeting loo no d
another rally nt the same rlscs on
Thuuday evening next ats O'Clock.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Citizens parable one week from
tonight promises Go io n gigantic ore.
The Territorial headquarters Of the
two national parties wCru the busiest
lhccs Ia the city today.
The Cltz,ns' b1u.onnlle badp,r-
beautiful dlitiu.--arc expected TO reach
mere from New York this evening,
rhcy viii he on sale nj headquarters.
The Independent Cuiz,nsi rr.clnrt
c1mtnigu committees are booked for q
l.'nt tUssiou NJ hutdquar,oia at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho scandinavian held rouslnr
meeting in tine Old Federal count room
last uirut ami uuarimuuaIr pudorspJ
THE tItiZruI ticket Tho spratef.
were y. j. Anderson, J. G.. Lundhsr-.
lhyor bagkln, Prot Vincent, T., 4.
Ftfnsirom, G.. NJ. NIoi-un, a. w.
Madsen and GusiByo Bsokmnn.
J.. r. Anderson .aa declined tho
nominntluu ON the Republican ipsisIn.
i've ticket, The reason ssslrupu IL that
hi4 circumstance are such aa 10 IRE.
vent his giving the necessary Tim, and
attention 10 tho work associated with
the candidacy.
Judge J. e. MCNally was chosen by
the Democratic county committee iu5t
nifht 10 Hll lho vacancy ON tho lefis.
lhltve ticket caused 10y the Withdrawal
~ Judge Cherry rho following
Democrats wore appointed a commit.
tee 10 ulnduct the campaign wOfl. OF
this district Granville Gillette, q. %.
hlakely, q. A. Gibbs, John BuTt and
G.. T.. Angel.
The citizens Of the Flrst precinct are
preparing Cor a grand rally 10 be held
Ia thu Exposition building on We'd
ursdny evening neEi, beginning at Z
o'cl.ck. Among the Hrufiif D. On tho
program arcs Judge j. +. Lynch. J. G..
McNally, J. B, rimmpuy, ]. u. Lan.
sen, l.. q. Hardy, G.. o. Whiltomorc,
g. - Buf.on, deo. SIlugfcllUw, l..
Chlluisi, T.. T.. Newell, J0nn u. Ma.
Lin and othots.
A NEWS representative this after.
noon met MUasr.. @. Il. Stewart ard
ID, o. ltIiu1ut Jr, OF DmrtE Thoy
were in the capital fora double putposo.
First na delegates 10 the Democratic
county convention and secondly TO be-
admitted 10 the bar Of the rhirl dis.
trlct court the young men are we'll
known throughout the county Tor their
earucstness aud Industry. They at.
tended school together at Ann Arbor
the last two Year, aud grndunted with
high hun0t4. Mr.. Rilplut was nom.
mated by his parry % represent them
IN the next session OF the Territorial
Legislature. lie 10 oftho opinion that
he will DO elected by q handsome
majority.