The Ohio Falls Express, 1891-07-11

rs. It was a merchants' carnival, mor h 300 wagons and 2,000 men, L. I men and children in line of march, son, arity Lodge, No. 3, gave h'er usual A. | nic for the band, The Union | Wil nevolent Society celebrated with gus at success. Douglass Camp gave ' ent. exhibition drill on Main and St. zati air streets for the benefit of their ' con wy friends. Delegates to the Na- | wer nal Grand Lodge, U. B. F., will|ing we for Chicago, 111., July 18, vfat wil yuisville, Ky | Ab N e (.I.A\R'KSVILLE, TexN, July 8, 1891. - | ers ) the Express. - The order of U. Bl F., |me Clarksville, is booming. J. W. Neely, ed rand Master, is doing more for the order | to Tennessee than has been done for years, | pre he -State Grand Lodge will convene in be 6 city of Clarksville, August 25, at 10 | Q m, Cu The following delegates will represent Se he order in this city for the different de deartments - artments deartments at the N. G. L., in Chicago. >S. \. Dabney, H. B. Bailey, \V. H. Holland nd A. S. Claxton, the late, is a State dele- | o rate elected by the Grand Lodge of Ten- (§ lessee, and is a wide-awake young man. el Curcaco, InL., July 6, 1891, |el Hon, W. T. Peyton, b - National Grand Master, c Dear Sir and Brother: | i) This will inform you that the ar-|i rangements for holding the session of | n the National Grand Lodge and Tem- | 5 ple is all complete and we can accom || modate all the people tbat come 10| s this city. Please inform all persons | ¢ that come to this city for them to | come first to the Olivett Baptist | church, No+ 52 Harmon Court, as ; ' that will be the headquarters of the Committee of Arrangements Yours fraternally, Joux G. Joxes, Manager; 3717 Armour Ave. st comm - - - - WincHESTER, KY. - Eureka Lodge No. 60, U. B. F., voted toat they would turn turnout - out turnout in fall ut the U. B. F. State Grand | Lodge in Lexington the day of the parade, | August 14. : ' 'lghe.Knightvs of Labor are getting along very well here since their organization. y| The First Baptist church had a rally Sunday, amount raised, $l4O. _Several of our young ladies went to Mt. | Sterling on tne 4th of July to & pienic, but *| when they got there the pienic. had flown, they were very much disappointed. , | Chas, Patien, i:g é\fed ember [Llf fech.e, and the order in honor t 7 him 10 his old age has exgmpted ¢! him frem any dues. a H. C. Baker, H. P. Miiler, Chas. Willis, a | we. e elected delegates to the State Grand - | Lodge, U. B. F., when convened in lLex lLex_lington - _lington lLex_lington August 11, The Furmers wioi Labovers Union had d geand picnic this weelk, nbout 4,000 person: 3. | were present. . al Mr. Froy, oi R chmoid, Vi, is hese with i | an Art Kxhibition, e et :.-XT') the . B 2., 8. M. T., ani - their i riends. ed\' Office of National Grand Master . Gt LoutsviLLE Ky, July 6, 1891 Greeting : Reduced rates have beeu secure: Ly | for you. [t you do not go. with th ' 1 excursion, get a ceruificais or a recely 0! when you pay Full Kare to Chicage OW | 'hen show this and your return ticke w 2 |il cost One Third regular far ild | Have the certificate or receipt coun nd | porgigned by Mr. W ilis N DBren ct. | National Grand Secretary. You ca is | gart to Chicago on any day detwee ing | the 18th and 25th of July. Good re 4 if | gurning within three days after a the | journment of meeting. We sha sen | have a magaiticent showing in Chic to| go. Itisin the hands of the best me ille. | and _women in the citv. . of\ W. T. PEYTON, the N. G | lom e 'ght.\ To the Public - The Delaney Circle a ' Post and the Rousseau Circle and Post 928 Louisville cordially invite all. to atte b ' their annual picnie, given at Muple Gr | he-' Park on the 17th of July, 1891. The pe 1 dé-' is at Presion und Railroad Crossing. Str S kal SIS rut within two squares of the pa , | The cars will run all night. | The famois Fantasma Ciub g 4 ' their Fifth annual picnic at Suy | Grove Weducsday, July 3th 1 ines.t boat staried out fr:»m - Purth.uui wh Vthe B 1R 9'c.ock with 2003 lll\'l'{,cd g sed | abourd and ~pent a dehghb{u'l dav srder t the above named grove [he gt First | was made up of the elite of Louis¥: ence New Albany ai d Jeftersonville. 'L | will give anoth-r one soou. Gec fact, ' Kewp, Pres. Jas. Brown, Sec. rated ! The Methodist Ministers imee renty was held at Quinn chapelon *on

Listof Teachers Appointed by the ye ; School Board. | i | LW : g Ol yuilen Lane School - W. T, Pevtoby e Prineipah Mary C. Henry, Maggie E. E Johnson and H. P. Reniex. | : _Fastern - Sobiobl-«Witham T Pervin,: B 8 Principa; Alicia M. Dunlup, Nellie L. a 1 -fiyye, Sarah E. Bell, Hen:letta M. Helm, .C vogn B Alexander, Mary R. Fitzbutler, Car- 5 5. faG.Duncan, Mattie E. Fowles, Lu- g cratia M. Gibsen, Mageie N. "I;fty'me, Geor | gie A, Nugent, Julin B. McKinley, Filor- pnee L Birney, John P. Jetton, Lina B, 1 gilkman and Lucretia M. M \ \win Street School - =. B. Taylor, Prin-| cipal; Julia A. Artbur, Rebecca Q. Smith, o gilon B. Buliock, Lenora J. Gibson, Jose Josephine - phine Josephine J. Vandyke, Florence 5. Gibson, Es- 1 teila B. Jones, Lotusa J. Lightfoot, Salome ( Worthington, Lilie Jackson, Arabella ' i Silkman, Ann A. Perry and L. S. Morrs. | q Central dohool - J. M. Maxwell, Princi- | t pal, C. W. Houser, J. K. Simpson, w . r Annis, V. M. Burks, G. G. Moore, L. D. t Boowne, M. V. Webster, J. J. C. .\{cKin-' ley, M. S. Spradling, M. S. Brown and M. ! B Brown. 1] Western School - A. E. Mayzeek, Prin Prin© - © Prin© cipal M. F. Cox, A.T. Brown, Anna M.' ' gowman, Maria L. Roxborough, S. G. Murfree, F. L. Wiiliams, Rachel J. Davis, ' v A, Fitzbutler, Emma I. Alexander, Mary 1. Johnson, Charlotte Bryant, John T. Bell, H. H. Duvalle, E.l. Davenport, ~ \aria L. Johnson, Murietta Pickens, Ru Ruhena - hena Ruhena D. Rogers, Joseph 3. Cotter, [.aura B. Jones, Emma L Branche, Pleasant T. Al Al_exander, - _exander, Al_exander, Mamie C. Anderson, Lillian Trib Tribble. - ble. Tribble. Lillian Morris. : ¢alifornia School - Luiie N. Duvalle | Principal; K. W.Jordon, Neilie Jones, A- E [. Thompson, | | § Portland School - M. P. Peyton, Princi Princi| - | Princi| paj Hallie B. Ward. i e A AR e ' Feaxkrorr, Ky. - lt is the town | lk that Alona Smith and Salome ! Worthington, of Louisville, and two other girls were detected in company | with four white men under the bushes | on the grounds of the State Normal School. Prof. Monroe had them dis § issed from school and they will no | graduate. The girls are no ionger 11 | Fraokfort and they were not at th ' commencement Thursday. | later report is that the girls an f the four white men were only sittin down in the bushes. Y The above letter was published in t Obio Fulls Express June. 7, 1890. 3 =et st e AR~ M e FRANKFORT, Ky., June 19, 189 | Edwor Outo FauLs EXPRESS : . At a meeting held, yesterda, (1 by the Trustees of the State Norm M. Sclool for eolored persons, 'the Facu Wty was unanimously sustained in tl &l recent expulsion of Miss Cordel 8) Willis, of this city and - Misses Alol M Suith, Salome Worthington and S rah Jackson, of Louisville. The e: &l awivation had was most thorough a E'?? stubbornly contested on both sid [he matter created more than ust R terest here, from the tuet that it b been currently reported that the e tive taculty would tender their resi . ' Lations had the young jadies be o velnstated against their protest. i - The abuve letters were forward | to us by Mr. James W. Woolfolk. o G ERGERIEORR e ~ We republish the above two letgers ab the Norwal School at Frankfor; " i T'i"-'e honorable School Board may Ki | % et what did happen, nad when; and ] %o oot heliove wae School Board we i- : dave ;\ppuihte\l Salome \Vurtning{nn Shey .bm:m informe !l on this sub) A} sue 18 appointed and the public any oiie can see from read \ e»f\'nerl'cun Baptist of July 10, Ai ' Salome W urthington is nav removed, '"'»'.\'llét"{:\ud wen where she has wet L :;l" .'fi*:i be public from East stree o S weilth sireet in the cities ol Louis) :'J"f:li'; (f;i"ci'mum_ and Frankfort. O o I udges said he was informed ot Sdpject. but he recommended N Worthington, s teacuher, as he tho Ble had been pursued enough. Sugie - Townsend's son. No. % :.omid[street.. vimar engaged we 11 i Sulome Vorthington, but whe "'m"l the reports fiomn Krankiort b - R Cred the engagement o, This abos L ! » . .l Pt to us by boh plack and wlit i e - - - - . FRANKFORT, KY. g Niate Grand Master W. A. G TR i U.B Eoaud S v T was i e Rty oh ol '.'~dlm S. i 1., was | B btk plessed with the TEI ; il)' t.he 's'it e '[i,leused w"'h W B ("'vhurche lectured at the S s, - R e LR @ here thay ; Y. S e | an it has been for t

S s ¢ [ndustral training will set to motion ten thousand \ wheels." ¢ May this hnmble efort find a friend."' REV, WM. J. SIMMONS, D, D, L. Dy ! ] ' Co-tounder and first Chaucellor, THE LOCATION. 1 The Eckstein Norton University is sitnated at Cane , . Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most healthy and quiet settlements in the l . Gtate - the county being what is kpown as a prohibition connty for many years. The building and g ounds are cn a lofty hilt of rich, rolling lsnd, surrounded on ail ' gides by mountain streams, d «shing miniature catsracts, high monntains, peepled with timber of many varied species. The muain building is a subsiantial brick struc structure, - ture, structure, suc:ounded by fiue out buildings, including twenty rooms well furnished and carpeted. In frontisa lovely .| maple grove, which adds a picturesque appearance 1o ! the whole place. There are seventy acres of tine agri- | cultural land, a large orchard, and many fruit trees, all vniting in making this a fascinating place for youth to | eu_,;olv nature and all her luxurious charms. | l n this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allurements of ' ' places of vice and nnwholesome amuseuients, one finds | ' atudy easy, recreation helgf!xl, and the physical powers ' developed and secured. All this plays no unimportant ' art in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who ' seuire to prepare for an active life. ' | DEPARTMENTS. f Literary. Sericulture, Blacksmithing, t Photo raphy, Cabinet Making, Plain Sewing, : Cra'zn Work, Telegraphy, Printing, ' | Tailoring, Cooking Business Coliege, : Sphbgm;m Dress Making, | Barber . arpen . Work Shops |» Woods ud%hls | Shorthand and Tm Wr'tm, | Painting In 01l and Water, | Musical Conservatery. The above departments are und»r competent proies proiessors - sors proiessors and instructors - graduates and }rcitlms in the brauches they teach. Thev hail from Oberlin, Howard, State Universit{v, Chicago Manua. Traiuing Bchool, State Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of our best Institutions. Our classes and studies are 80 arranged that students may study what is most desirable, feave off' at any stage, fecrnit their health or finances, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to finish an course is the ledat poesible, consistent with thotou'g{ work in all departments. | TERMS. Bosrd, Yoom, fuel, tuition and washing, $3.80 per mionth. Students may enter at any time in the year. HELP FOR STUDENTS. - peserving students may have the {riviloge of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. We ask patronage not only on account of our ) ' rate but on account of the very high charaeter of the work done. Our accommodations are first-class aund . | offered alike to botlr sexes. ' Persons en route to Cane Spiinlg, Ky., via 'Louisville, 7 | may find free accommodation at No. 527 Laurel Street, . | Louisville, Ky. : For oatalogues and all business address the Presideat, Rev. C. H. PARRISH,A. M., CANE SPRING, KY.

orniog last. Reva. J.N. Abby, D.| 1 . Irvin, J. R, Irvin; P, R. Ander- | day n, § 0 Fields. D.F. Porter'_ i .W. Hill, R, T. Anderson, H. H, o Villiamson, G. A. Sissle, T. L. Fer-| * uson and E. L. Gilliam were pres-| nt. Matters relative to the organi-| V/ ation, changes in the constitution } onsumed the hour and no reports vere presented. At the next meet meetng - ng meetng the New Counstitution of Kentucky vill be presented in a paper by Dr. Abby, z}nd discussed by the meeting. An invitation is all preach- TS, lpcal or ordained, fo attend these meetings. The Secretary was instruct ed to send reports of the proceedings to the Champion and Ohio Falls Ex Express - press Express for publication.. Meetings will be held every Monddy morning at} Quinn Chapel, at a, m. E. H,| Curry, Chairman. E. L, Gilliam,| | Secretary. e et~ e Gtolden Biseuit. On the 13th inst., Star of Carth Carthage - age Carthage Temple, No. 9,8 M, T. and Garrison Camp No. 1 will give a nov novel - el novel entertainment at the Fair Building 927 Jefferson street bet. 2d and 3d, entitled the '*Gold Biseuit." Every Everybudy - budy Everybudy who attends will receive free of charge a cup of tea and a biscuit, and in one of the biscuits will be found 85 |in gold. To the person outside of the members of Garrison Camp or Carth Carthage - age Carthage Temple, selling the largest num number - ber number of tickets, over 50, will be pre pre| - | pre| sented with a round-trip ticket to s | Chicago to attend the meeting of the )| National Grand Lodge on Saturday, t{ July 18th. Tickets may he obrained . s| by those wishing to coatest, at. 1022 e | First street, 141 East Jetferson street, 1009 Seventh street and 1122 West\ Madison street. This emtertainment was to have been held atthe U. B. 1 . | F. Hall but realizing the fact that the crowd could not be accommodated in r';.' this hall is why the change was made. 11 All tickets reading for the U.B. F. ~ | Hall July 13 will be honored at the Fair Building. Admission 20 cents. e, AP Y r LoussviLLE, Ky . June 26, 91, Y 1 Quarterly pass continued| for the (| next quarter. W. T. ut o] e 1 N.G.M U. B. F. aud oM T 8

BREWERY. FRANK FEHR, Prop, BREWER OF E.F X.L, Lager Beer . OrricE No. 436 Eastr GREEN ST, R KRR T SR SR NI, 56 U S TN N Wm. Watson ¢&- v y : ! UNDERTAKER AND - EMBALMER. No. 813 Ninth Street, where be will be found Day and Night Ready to give - Prompt Attention : to Cails. par Telephone 1483, Ring 2,7®8 | Dealer in and wannfacturer of all kinds of Ladies, Gents, Misses , and Children's ) 30078, * |Shoes and Slip pers. No. 340 Market street, between 3d and 4th, near 4th, Louisville. Ky. \ Specialty large stock of | BRUBBE=S e | BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. T | Mon s CONgress ..o coseecenncaseiens $1 50 5 LI ...........c.cc conmmne s N 2 8 | Ladies' Kid Button ....... oo 138 ~ Ladies' Kid BUtton ....c... ..occeemens 150 - Also the Celebrated W. L. Douglas make - | of Slioes, in $1 50 $2 50 nnd $3 00. Handhewed ........ oov ceececrs cooene $6 08 n, 4| FBstablished in 1868. : Ty RN cvont & Chotewt g ' P ruits, Best trees. Best terms. Best Plan, : Best outfit {ree. Special aids for be B | ginners. = i Mo. Nursery Co,, Louisana, Mo,

is tough work in stormy weather, and the switch switchman - man switchman be too well protected if he wishes t 2 r,"resene his health. Every railroad wnan's life is 1l of hardship and exposure. The only garment that will fully protect the man whose business calls bim out in stormy weather is the ''Fish Drand Slicker."" They are but strong as iron, bande made throughout, an good for years of service. They are worth ten times their eost, and will save you manx a sickness. No other article of chthfm will stand the wear and tear. Rubber is frail, wi rip, tear, and let in the wet. Therefore get the right sort of coat. The * Fish Brand Slicker" is :hn ohly one for your purpose. Bc:war:l of yv:rtll:- es 9 Imitation : t stampsd with the " Fish Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the " Fish Brand Slicker !' delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free. A.J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.

To cure Billousness, SiCA lAURUANTS ¥. @ pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S i '!' Il & - Use the SMALL Size (40little Beans to the bottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. Suitable tor all Agos. Price of either size, 25¢, per Bottle.