davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

The AURORA SILVER PLATE Co.
B. A. CLARK, Agent.
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIONEEa.
SHALL SELL AT AUCTION.
BY ORDER OF THE
AURORA SILVER PLATE CO.,
ELEGANT SALES ROOMS.
No. 1926 NEW YORK AVENUE,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. 2 P. NJ. AND $3.50
EVENING.
CLEARING SALE
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SILVER PLATED
WARE,
BELONGING TO
THE AURORA SILVER PLATE CO.,
CONSISTING OF
TEA SETS, WATERS.
WATER SETS, COFFEE URNS.
ICE PITCHERS, CAKE BASKETS,
BERRY AND FRUIT DISHES,
DINNER AND PICKLE CASTORS,
EPERGNES,
CELERY DISHES.
TOILETS. VASES.
AND A VARIETY OF
ALL KINDS OF GOODS USUALLY MADE BY
A FIRST CLASS FACTORY,
TOGETHER WITH
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
FORKS, SPOONS AND TABLE CUTLERY,
THAT WERE BOUGHT FOR JEWELERS. TRADE.
THE GOODS ARE USEFUL AND OF ELEGANT
DESIGNS, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
WILL BE Absolutely SOLD,
WITHOUT LIMITATION OR RESERVATION.
PER ORDER OF THE
AURORA SILVER PLATE co.
SALES CONTINUED
MONDAY, TUESDAY. AND WEDNES DAY,
FEBRUARY Orb, 10TH, l1rH.
SALES EACH DAY AT 10 A. NJ, , AND 1880
P. NJ.
N. BLADES SPECIALLY INVITED TO At
TEND THESE SALES.
febAet THOMAS nOWTINn Auctiopaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
WOOD,

u JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD: TELEPHoN1o CoNNEoTIoNs. COAL.
COAL. Promapf bstiue1ses ~ WooD
Main office. wharves mill and depot connected with
uptown Offices by TELEPHONE.
With uneQuaed facilities and advantages for eco
aomically conducting the wood and coal trade,
wharves factory, extensive store yards enabling US
to stock up largest when coal Is lowest; offices
throughout the city and all in immediate coinIauni-
cation. nsurng prompt attention to orders, We are
prepared to offer to our patrons the best varieties Of
,oal at the very lowest prices
We insure strictly pure coal, Of 2, $40 pounds to
the ton. JOHNSON BROTHERS,
+ SITS. s.w. Offices 12G2 F st. NV. 1112 9th st.
n. 141a 7ts st. NV. aud 221 Pa. ave. sc oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

GIEGEL Il LOEWENTHAI4 Auc ioneers,
y 937 and 939 It'll street northwest
On MONDAY MORNING NEXT. the 9THA
INST, will sell, in front of our store, a
large lot of Furniture, viz: l
Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Bureaus, III
Bedsteads, Lounges, Extension and Leaf Tables,
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Mirrors,
Carpets, Stoves, Counters. &c -
feb4-3ts SIEGEL Il LOEWENTHAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
YOUNG MIDDLETON. Aucts. janis -d&dbt

eVTBE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, FRBRUARy 10, 1880, same hour and
place. By order OF the Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN d STREET, BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

WI RESTORED.
PRESCRIPTION FREE. For the speedy cure OF
Seminal weakness, Less Of Manhood. and all dlisF
orders brought on by indiscretion or excess. An
Druggist has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON b CO.,
3e3-eo 10 Nassau st., NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05

q. IL. WHOM d CO.,
,a,ooow 6Of 9th st. n.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.

THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST COAL AND
KINDLING WOOD was awarded to Us over all CON-
petitOrs.
0TEPHENSON 4 BRO,
Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf.
Once: 18th and Penna. avenue. nov8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-05
susso 1898 r st. n.so.. near ESS,t +
NAs COOKING STOVES.

The Washington Gas Light Company have ct theti
ofRceton 10th street assortment OF the SUN DIAL
GAS COOKING STOVES, In various sizes and pat
forms This is the Stove used By Miss Dods In her
lectures on cookery.
Gan and examine them my2O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
"ALlALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA TUURSDAY OCTOBER "a Issn
About fifteen thousand pooplo were

About fifteen thousand pcoplo were
present around tho stand.
The monument was unveiled 10 the
presence Of the multitude bv Miss Rono
Culp, of South Carolina, Miss Morn N;xon
OF tennessee, Miss Emily Buford, of Vir-
gina and Miss Lolie Young, Of North
Garo!lna' supported by Governors Jctcr,
Jarvis and halliday and Colonel Campbell
as me vc'l fell the crowd sang "Praisc
God from whom all blessings flow"
immediately after dinner tho crowd be-
gan to lcayo the ground.
a pyrotcchnic display is announced for
to night. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

SUMTER, October IA difficulty hos
occurred within thrco miles of our Court
house between Mr.. Julius A. Boyd and
his son on ono side aud NIr. b. A. Husscy
and his wifo vn tho other, resulting in tho
sshootingof the older Boyd in tho stomach,
his son in tho thigh and Mr.. Hussoy in
the knee.
The particulars of tho difficulty seem to
be as follows: Mr.. Husscy, the former
keeper of poorhouso, lost the position last
year., ond Mr. Julius Boyd obtained it.
hlr. llussoy bought pcicc of land adioin-
ing the poorhousc. There is road con-
ncciing two parcels of land forming tho
grounds of the roorhouse, and across this
ROAD Mr.. llussoy some timo since felcd
certain trees, claiming that this road was
part of his lund. This morning MIR.
boyd and his son went to this road and
begin cutting and clearing away these trees,
when Mr.. llusscy camo up and quarrel
onsucd, llussey calling for his wife to
bring him his pistol. She ran up with tho
posto and handing it to her husband, picked
up rail and struck Mr.. Boyd, calling to
her husband to shoot. IIussey fred, tho
ball entering the lower part of the stomach
of the elder Boyd, intlic,ing very danger.
Gus and perhaps mortal wound. Tho
younger Boyd then fired upon Iusscy.
woundiug him in the knee. Hussey then
fired ngain, Ii ball striking tho Younger
Boyd in tho thigh nhicing severe though
not dangerous wound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
FGia2S's I'd lolaaa i:eisa i,cEsacasEai;as

klNG's MouHTAIN, S c., October 6 -
More than ten thousand people attended
tho Crptcnnial TO day. About Gyo thou
sand tickets were sold by the Air Line Rails
road. Seven hundred passengers arc
reported from GrccnviIc, four hun drcd
from Srartauhrrg aud four hundred from
this little station. ~ wagon train more
th'n milo long blocked The road at the
monntain to day, Ncnrly every county in
The state IS represented. The day opened
with salute IF 36 guns at o'clock by
the Riahn!ond l!owxitcrs. Tic Association
determined at meeting this morning not
to have shau, battle but military review
Gen. iluht was placed in command, and
savcn companies participated, viz: York
vile Cadets, 1cnkens Rifles, Salisbury
Rifles Shoe Heel Rifles, Cleveland Guards,
Charlotte Cadets anl Richmond IIovi:zcrs.
The troops passed in review before Go7crnor
Jc'er. 1t is estimated that 10 600 persons
witnessed the review. The appearance of
the troops was fine and the manmu,res we'll
executed. Governor Jctcr complimcn,cd the
troops in a hnn'isome speech. a ,ctach.
"rnt OF the Columbia Flying Artillery, a
squad Of 'ho Grccavllc Company and the
hock liiil Rifles arrived to day, but too
late for the review. Governor Holiday of
Virginia aud party, Senators Butler and
Vance and :.'0l Daniel arrived this evening.
J he crowd tomorro% will probably reach
twcIty thousand Good order prevails.
The military were placed at tho disposal of
Col. Lipscomb to day, aud tho guard on tho
ground was doubled.
Adolphns Mauucy, of Cherryvil|o, N. G.,
a young man % years old, was run over
by a Charlotte bound passenger train, at
5 o'clock this morning, at this place, lying
drunk on the track, with his coat and shoes
OH aud a bottle by his eide. lis head and
right hand were nearly cut of the left arm
banging by the skin. The body vas fear
fully biniscd aud terribly uangcd. Mauncv
Is said 20 have had a fight with two other
men l.at night, all drunk. and it is suS-
pcetcd hy some tia. thcro was foul play.
IN inquest vas held to day, but the verdict
IS not yet known.
kI%G'a MOUNTAIN BATTLE GROUND !
October 1.-THE Centennial Association ,
resolved this morning TO dispense with the
competitive drill! 20 morrow and close tho
,clcbrator to night. About twenty thou
;and people were on The ground to day.
The Charlotte Crays, fifty men, the Hornets
Nest KIilpS, twenty five men, aud number
u t!c GiocnHli!o cadets arrived to day
The gun cf Columbia Flying Artillery was
lot brought from the depot. They were
hvitcd by Tho Richmond llowiizcrs to
;ctrc onc Of their guns 10 the salute today.
Tho review Of troops today at 10 A. Nj.
nd dress parade at S p. NJ. to day were
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
The Funeral Of Hope.

Tho following sad but beautiful line.
were written by tho late Richard Lilies
Esq, of Dauvillo, va, a gentleman O
genious, q fiuo scholnr and lawyer of dis
tinction. Tho lines speak of the sad expo
rionce and fate of the author:
ave been to the fuucral of all my hopes
And cntombcd thcm one by one;
Not word was said,
Not n tear was shed,
u hen the mournful task was done.
Slowly ond sadly I turned mo round
Aud sought my silent room;
And there alone,
by tho cold hearthstone,
| wooed the midnight gloom.
And as the night winds deepening shade
Lowered above my brow,
| wcpt o'cr days
When manhoods rays
Were brighter far than now.
Tho dying cmbcrs OH the hearth
Give out their ilickeriug light,
AS ifto say
This is the way
Thy life shall close in night.
| wept cloud in anguish sore
Ocr the blight Of prospects fair;
While demons laughed
And eager 1nalfcd
My tears like nectar rare.
Through hc's rcd hollis an echo ran
IN echo loud and long,
As in The bowl
plunged my soul,
10 the might of madness strong.
And there withiu that sparkling glass
| knew the cause to lie,
This all men own
FROM zGnc to zone,
Yet millions drink aud die.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
"A CcsaTcam Operation.

An extraordinary surgical operation was
performed yesterday ip this city upon o
Mrs, Burnell, dwarf, who has been max
ing living for years by travelling with
shows throughout tho country. Sho is
forty two inches in height and thirty two
years old. Her husband is also dwarf.
About seven weeks ago Mrs. Du,ncll,
knowing that she vas about 70 become a
mother, called upon several physicians.
Investigation developed the fact that, owing
to her peculiar dclornity, it would be i'm
possible for her to give birth to u child in
the usual manner.
bt fist it was thought the best plan to
have the woman submit to q crahiologcal
operation, by which the head would be
crushed and the child removed in picces !,
but the physicians discovered that on nc
count OF the formation Of the pelvic bones
this would also be impossible. Then the
Ccsarean operation was determined upon.
Early yesterday morning the physicians,
to the nnmber of nearly dozen, arrived
at the residence, on Seventh street, below
Spruce, where the unfortunate woman was
stopping. She was somewhat nervous. but
rcsolute and determined
DR.. KiC!ilrGs was tho chief .oncrnior
assisted by Drs. e. II. Hell, Smith, Henry,
Stuart and others. Mrs. Burncu was
placed under Tic influence Of ether and
the operation began, aud was proceeded
with according to porro's method. An in
oision was made on tho median limo Of the
abdo.ncn, and the ablominal walls we're on,
through The wonb WAS removed, an in.
ciSion made in it. to correspond with those
t,, ~, J
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
AN Instructive Description Of
Scionco.

Concord, arrived in Brook Ign on visit te
a seminary chum. After canvossing thor
oughly tho fun and gum drops that made
up their education 10 the seat of learning nj
which their early scholastic efforts were
made, the Brooklyn girl began to enquire
into the nature Of the Concord entertain
mcnt.
"And SO you arc taking lessons in phlos
ophy. low do you like it?'
"Oh! lis perfectly lovely. TIA about
science, you knew, and VIC oil just doto on
science"
at must bo nice. What is it abou!?"
dts about molecules Us much as anythiuo
else, and molecules are just too awfuiy uice
Tor anything. If there's anything | really
enjoy it's molecules"
"Ecl mo about chem, my dear. What
arc molccules?"
ooh molecules They arc ltto wee
things, and 1T takes ever so many Of them.
They arc aplendid hings DO you know
there amt anything but what's got mole
cu(cs in it. Aud Mr.. Cool: is jus Us sweet
as he can be, and Mr.. Emerson too. they
c%plaiu everything SO beautifully"
Glow I'd like to go thcrcw said the
Brooklyn girl, obviously.
"Iou'd enjoy it ever SO much. They
teach protoplasm too, and if there is one
thing perfect heavenly, it's protopIusm I
really don't know which like best, proto
piasm or molecules"
"feiI me "bo"t pro:op'asm. know |
should adore it,
Decd you would. It's Just too sweet
70 live. You know it's about how things
get started or something oT th,, E;nI Va
o"Bnt TO near Nlr' Emerson tel! about it. 1t
"'a'" S'.f your 'e:y SOU. Ihe first time
nc cSr'a'nei ABOUT pfotoplnsm there wasn't
aaTy eye IN the house. We named our
mas after him. lhia IS MI Emerson hat.
Aon sec NC rl0Hon Is dro"n over The crown
ana y eaHsht with a buckle end bunch Of
ho"cra. Incn you turn up the side with .
sprays iorr%es me no's Amt it just TOO
a""e't All 'hH :''fis in the school have
'hem.
"!iow c%Hnisitcly lovely! Tell me some
more science"
'Oh! | almost forgot about diffcrcntia-
non am icat'y ana truly positively in
,oyc " wlth a'i9Fon'lailon; lts different
from molecules and protop'usms, but it's cv.
cry p't as niee Ana Mr. Cook +! You
sh0uia ncnr nun 90 on about 1t! really
oe''cvc hrs perfectly Donnn up in il: This
Scarf Is me COOK seai'. Al The sisls wear
'hen ana We nnmed them alter him Just on
account of The interest he takes in ditlcrcn.
t'a,'"n,
,,,r, ~ n'' - IT, any way!
/, ms ~ Is mu''' tflmmed with L'ngucdoc
iace-
,n,' uo'' ,o ''sun .nalL'nH other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

Two children worc engaged in dispute
as to tho relative Nncrts of their respective
farthcrs. Finiily ono Of them said in n
tone of triumph: "Woll, my papa is tho
bravest anyway, he 'iatcd in tho wpr."
"tiub, that's nothin'," was the disdaipful
r"joindeT ''my papa listed throo times in
one year, and got bounty every timc."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
Danger Ahead;

The Democrats have never had moro
dangerous campaign in this State than the
present one. The Republicans arc making
an lnslduous effort to capture the State,
aud it is impossible to convince oar people
that here is any possible daugcr. Their
work is quiet, but it is thorough, aud cvcry
portion Of tho State will be canvassed lust
at the close of the campaign, and after it
is too late for US effectively 10 undo the
mischief those meetings will work They
profess to run no ticket, but then thu
Grccnbackers have given thcm ticket for
State officers, which they will support if
found tc possess any strength In fact, it
looks to US very much like bargain be-
tween tho Republicans and the Green.
hackers, for the latter have 10 hope what
ever Of carrying the State agoinst the
Democrats except by Republican votes.
They could not give II union electoral ticket
with the ltcputlicans, for that would be too
plaln, SO they nominate third set of
electors, so that every man that votes for
them will DC helping to keep down the vote
FOR tho Democratic electors and assisliur
the chances of the States vote being cast
for Garfield. 1t is no child's play, for we
have not votes enough to spare any to such
movements as this, which arc only Rcrua--
lean ruscs to divide the Democrats votes
in order that they may win. As li!,c aa
We may think of the situation in South
Carolina to day, it is grave, very grave, one,
indeed, if the Democrats Of the whole
State, and particularly of tho white coun--
lies, do not arouae themselves for the con
test, and use every possible effort to secure
the presence Of every Democratic voter at
the polls, and to change as many Ronubi.-
cans as possible both before and ut The
election. With a full vote, and good,
earnest, intelligent work, wc are safe, but
with failure 10 turn ont aud an over con
Gdcncc, which amounts to indifference OF
lcthorey, We will be beaten. This We can-
not aford--it would be unworthy in Us 10
allow it Oar whole people should not lose
mn opportunity from This to the clcctop to
persuade an inconvncihe Republican to
stay away from the polls. Il is time now
TO come down to good, steady work-syste-
matte work Every citizen shonll select
out enc colorcd man and persuade him to
vote the Democratic ticket in November
Show him tho benefits of Domooratic rule
and the evils to come from the return TO
power Of the Republican party. As we
prize good government. and as VIC wis. 10
promote our own aud our cliiArcn's pres
pcrlty, we should work faithfully an'' cheer.
fully for an overwhelming victory in No
vcmber. dadcr$on AtcVjyoaccr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

The church was warm, tho minister was
dull, and everybody fell asleep except half,
wittcd jamie. "My brethren" shouted
the indignant pastor, "you should take tho
example Of that fool there. IIs keeps
owake." Gay, ay, minister" said Jamie;
"but if hadn't been fool, would have
been asleep like the others"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

a llorlcm minister, while marrying cou.
p'o recently, is reported to have been
rather disconnected on asking the bride.
groom if no was willing to tako tho young
lady for his welded wife, by his scratching
his head, and saying: eyes, I'm willing;
but I'd much sight rather have hor sissor."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

Upon Every intelligent colorcd preacher"
the editor of tho Charlotte, Va, gazette
being urged the importance of presenting
before his people the primo duties Of homes
ty, yhfulncss, industry, temperance and
iaithfulness to their contract, tho preacher
replied, "Why, if | should preach in this
way, tho colorcd people would say this
is white mans relie ION; it does not do for
Us; and they would not hear nc preach
month";
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

One of tho managers of hospital
asked an Irish nurse which ho considered
the most dangerous of many cases thon in
hospital. "rhat sir" said Patrick, as bo
pointed to case of surgical instruments on
the table"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

CHARCOAL FOR FowLs.-Thcro is ono
thing which nature docs not supply, and
which civilization renders quite necessary
to fowls 1t is charcoal. Charcoal mado
OF wood does not answer tho purpose; it
has DO taste for food, is not attractive to
fowls, and seldom eaten But if any ono
Will put an car of ripe corn into tho
lire untlio the grains are we'll charrcd, and
then shell OFT the corn and throw it to the
ilock, he will see nn cagcrncss developed
and healthy constitution brought about,
which will make e decided improvement,
All pale combs will become bright rcd,,
that busy song which preccdcs laying will
be heard, and the average yield Of eggs
greatly Increased. - H,cste,m Farmer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14
IFanocoE.

Hancock is man Of destiny. In 1868
Garfield brought q bill into Congress to dror
The junur Major Gonural. That was Han
cock. passed both hnnscs Of Congress
aod was signed hy The President. But be.
fore i; could be carriod into effect, George
IL IhomNs, the senior Major Gcneral died,
add Hancock going up on grade was no
ion8cr the Junior Major General, and so the
law could not reach him. Then TIC Rcpub,
licnna, s'il led hv Garfield, passed an act
reducing the Major Goncraatc three. Thi,
was signed by jhe President, but before il
could be carried into effect, Meade died, and
tho Major Generals were reduced to three
by God Almighty. Finally law was pas
scd authorizing the President to drop one
of the Major Generals Before it could be
carried ou., ond Hancock dropped, lIaIleck
died, and Hancock becoming the senior Ma
jor General, he could not be dropped. The
man who survived all thesc attempts 10 re-
tire him oanro. be retired. I:ln man Who led
them Garfield, will, is 9 fitting oonsumma
ton OF his oct, AL a Vi 9tim to lis intended
victim. Hancock will bo elected President.
Garfield vii! he rolired..- h,HiSS,ttc .Jouy.
WASuINnrov, October G.-Thc SUP
rene Court Of tho United States will con
vcnn for The Octo@ev term on Mouauy next
Ii is probable that the Louisiana ani Zen
tucAcy Lottery cases, which were assigned
for argument on The first day OF tho term
viii not be iicai1 at present, on account of
technical informnity IN tln proceedings.
The United States Sup.cno Court has twice
held that suits involving an application for
:, rIont}au,t,v oc.o;-, ~ n .;,o. ~ ~ Ir,;,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

n WlrE's PowER.-A good wifo is to
man wisdom, strength and courage; bad
one 10 confusion, weakness and despair. No
condition is hopeless to man where thcro
ia lirmness, decision and economy. There
ls no outward propricty which eau counter
act Incidence, cxtrayagancc, aud folly at
home. No spirit can long endure bad in.
hcenco. Man is strong, but his heart is
not adamont. lie needs a tranquil mind,
ana especially if he is an Intelligent man,
with whole head, he needs its moral force
in the conflict Of life. TO recover his
composurc, home must be place of peace
aud comfort. There his spirit rcncws its
strength ard goes forth with renewed yigor
to encounter the labors and troubles of life.
bnt if at home he finds no rest and there
Is net with bad temper, jealousy and gloom,
ossallcd with complaints and censuro, hopo
vanlshcs and hc sinks into despair.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

SLEEp FOR CHTLDnEN.-Tbcr is no
danger , that children can sleep too much.
Inc old provcib, "Who sleeps, cnts," is
Illustrated in those little ones who sleep
most. Wakefnl chiltiron arc always moro
pccTlsh, irritable aud lean. If they can
be induced to sleep nbundantly, they arc
quite likely to become good naturcd and
plump Their sleep should be as much
through The hours of darkness as possible,
and therefore, it is better they should go to
bod before sunset to have their sleep out,
than 10 lie long after sunrise in the morn
ing 1t is well to let any hcalthful, growing
child, or young person sleep until he wakes
himself and then give him such variety
md amount of outdoor exercise as shall
make him glad when bed time returns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-14

Twcvb Cherokee Indian boys from Wcs.
tcrn North Carolina have entered in Triui-
ty College Ut lligh Point.