davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
MINING
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1878.
Y. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,

U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,
November Is, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given lat Louis &. Fyhric,
~ whose postoffcc address is Dillon, Bc;.vcrllead
narby whose postofiice address Is Bannack, Bca-
serheld County, Montana, have made application
, ,ct United States Patent for the Bismarck lode
mining claim. situate in Blue Wing Mining Dis
Ms.ng OF 90 linear feet of the lode. and surface
s'ouhd too feet wide, being Lot No. ~ and de-
selned IN the field notes and plat OF the official sur
Wy on I'LL" IN this Office, with magnetic vari ation at
uegrees' Is degrees IS minutes east, rs follows:
commencing ut the Southwest corner ut 4 lime
ne eoxlex6 inches, II inches deep, mar ed I-'>'s
NJ corner No. (nound OF stone alongsidc) corner
NO. 3 Survey No. 1901, bears North S degrees 46
nutes w 473.4 feet; the Bob Ingcrsol initial point
So. south on degrees IS minutes 4osh.l feet;
~G"ee East 90 feet to i limestone 12xl1xS inches
~ 'nches deep, marked, 2.IShs, for corner No. :,
naund ct stone alongsidc) thence North variation
1 lug ~ Gao feet to limestone at Northwest
married 3IShs, tor corner No. :. (,ound of stone
"'!ngs'de) thence West variation IS degrees 4S
ues +, 900 feet to'a limestone, eoxlox1o inches,
,mn nchss deep, marked 4.IHs, tor corner No: !
,Siner hears $40 feet: thence South (var'ation
of 90 minutes E) Goo IT, to corner I, the place
sr.' inning. Total area of survey 1880 acres;
a;c, lung theretrom an area of o.ao acres in con
sr,i win survey No. IS6l-not claimed. The gen
80, course of the VEIN is East and West far as
Te. and is within 3ootcet Of either sidclinc
oAsae s:nd mining claim being Of record in the
M"., OF the Co.. Recorder At Dillon, Bcavcrhcad G."
Nt'ht. The nearest known locations being TIL
''al claimants.
renect that this notice hc published in the Dillon
mss NE. the newspaper published nearest the said
'"s Claim, for the pc, iod of sixty days.
S. w. LANGMoRNE, Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1869.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Montana, Nov. ~. 1856. \

Helena. Montana, Nov. ~, ls>i.
NOTICE is hereby given that l4afay'tt" Sc"'t'
\ whose postotfice address is Argrnti'' bri'-
application for Il United States patent for tn"
Wooley lode mining claim. situate in Mont Jun
organizetl mining dist: Beaverhead co.. Mont.
Territory consisting Of 1900 linear feet Of the lode
and surface ground 800 feet wide. being Lot. No:
IS and described in the field notes and plat OF
the official survey on file in this office. with mag
neic variation at - Tree ~ mmtes r,. az
said Wonley lode mining claim. at lmeston"
olxl2xf inches. set Is inches deep in the ground.
marked 1872. for corner No. |; "a mound OF stone
alOn ssi,e); the 3. f. location corner bears ;. IL
degrees W. 1871 feet: the IL section corner be-
tween sections IL and Is on the West boundary
Of r. i. = of r: low. bears n. . degrees I ~
Il. 1900 feet to a limestone 2bxllxS inches: set ~
inches deep; marked lisp, a mound OF stone
alongside, for corner No. ,: thence y. 81 degrees
W. 800 feet to II limestone aSloxs inch'- s t'I"
alongside for corner No. 3: the Northwest i"ca-
tion corner bears N 81 degrees W. ~ feet; thence
s. ii degrees w. 1900 feet t"a Limestone; 4xinx1,
Of stone alongside for corner No. !: the south H.
west location corner bears s. p degrees W. W
feet: and thence II degrees +. 6Dfeet to corner
No. place OF ths1 %s. an am r in Conflict
with survey No. l19, not claimed. OF "! OF an
acre. and an area in conflict with survey No ~.
not claimed Of sA acres the t3t a ria;mc me-"
claimed heins 81 ai cena;cts heinz rs :, acres;
G%,. ssnsral 'S n the being
i and 5 ii degrees Was faras traced ana is Is
within 800 feet Of either sid. line as sn"wH , by
s .nsd |' W""ley lode made by James NJ ps: U :.
Deputy Mineral Surveyor. July ~ and ~: ~, ,S"
ne mining claim hins at 5"'' in IN B s
,nrh..I c"nnty, Montana. The nearest known
Incat;"ns helm: the Reform Lode survey \" l..'
on the " and the Florida lode survey .Ss y" ''''
on the f. and the Fraction lode on iin !, III.
Dili"n TnIBUSE the newspaper published n; ;,,.
es, the said mining claim: fer thr rSri%a on siN'
days. =. W. LAN'i' ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Nation 1>Sb

L. $. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Nj. r.,
November 70, 1886. !
NOTICE is hereby given that William
~ q. Gallagher, whose postotfice address
is Dillon, Beaverhcad County, Mont. Ter,
Moses Thompson, whose po>totiice address
is Kingston, Sierra County, New Mexico
and Truman +. Chapman, whose po>totfice
address is Kingston, Sierra Co, \. Mex,
have made application for u. ). Pa,en,
for the T.. NJ Wilson lode mining claim
situate in Blue Wing tunorganizcdD Mining
District, Beaverhrau Co., Nj. r., consisting
of 100 linear feet of the lode, and surface
ground 600 feet vidr, being Lot No. i, and
descl ibcu i" the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at is degrees east, as fol-
lows: Commencing at the Southwest cor
ner ct this lode, which is also the South
east corner OF the "\ctti:' lode, Survey
NO. 1870, which is Il limc.tonc coXloXS in.
Che>. set l.; inches deep, marked I'lS1v,-
with mound Of earth along >idc-- marked
also l-IS6o for corner No. !; The Southwest
location corner bears ). oo4S minutes w.
= feet: the Bob Inger>oll initial point bears
S. 10 degrees 90 minutes T.. 100, feet; then
\.oo15 minutes T.. 400 feet 70 corner No.
i of survey No 1889, which is apine stump
/, inches in diameter, marked .-lS6o for
corner No. :: thence y. g degrees IS min
utes T.. 900 feet to a limestone ,ox1,x4 in
chest, inches deep, marked $3.50 for cor
ner No. 2-mound of stone alongside; the
Northeast location corner bears \. 10 de,
.rees 20 minutes +. 10, feet; thence 5. 90.
AZ minutes W. 400 feet to limestone ,,x
l,x6 inches, Il inches deep, marked I $500
for corner No. 4,-mound of stone along
side: Southeast location corner bears ).
degree * minutes f. III feet thence 5. 10
degrees * minutes W. 800 feet TO corner
No, I, the place of beginning. and contain
ing an area of 9 s acres. No known con-
t,icts, the general course Of the vein being
about North and South, AS far as traced
and being within 800 feet ofeiiher side line
The said mining claim being on record
in the office of the Go. Recorder at Dillon.
Beaverhead County, Mont Ter. the near
est known locations being the Nettie lode.
survey No. 1870 on the West, the Iav Gould
lode. survey No. 1901. on the North, II"
Bright Silver lode and the New Year :
Dav lode on the East.
direct that this notice be published in
the D1IIo< TRIBUNE the newspaper pub
|;>h,d nearest the said mining claim, tor
the period of sixty days.
$. W. LANt,iIoINE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
Z. q. O. r.

1. q. u. Il.
Occidental Enclmpment, No. Q, meets the list
ana an Sd Saturday nights of eacl, month at Lodge
iiali, IN Glendale. MI soiourning Patriarchs IN
good standing are invited to attend.
WM. GALL, G. p.
}. W. MILLER, Scribe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
Ghe 1illon !Gribu',e.
NEWSPAPERS DEc1s1oNa.

Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
"..a;ce-whether directed to his name or an.
ps.,e or whether he has subscribed or motifs re.
..nonsibe for the payment
spoI r. person orders his paper discontinued he
~. nav all arrears, the publisher will continue
mus s.nd 4 until payment is made and collect the
..o,e amount, whether the paper taken from the
nostoffice or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
.,ewspapers or periodicals from the postoifiee, CT
.",roving and leaving them uncalled for, is byina
fseir evidence OF intentional fraud.
poners ordered to any address can be changed 10
.,other address at the option Of the subscriber.
Remittances by draft, check, money order, OF
..oetered letter, may be sent at orr risk. All post
.ssers are required to register letters on applca
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31

a 0CCIDENT. LODGE, No. 8, X. off,.
HN meets in convocation every Thursday
~ evening in the Castle Hall, corner Of
hannack and Montana streets.
Al visiting Knights cordially invi-
ted to attend.
f. NELSON, {. &.
c. IfIRscIIMAN, X. OF X. and S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT A BARGAIN! .&s

One ls.inch Turbine Water Wheel, first IN
every way only bcc~ run :: few months and As goo
as when i, let, thu shop. The wheel is Il soli
bronze casting with steel shaft, l.nu,n vita stei
and boxing. both of which haze screw adjustment
Parties wshin- a good wheel should this one
before purchasing. Call On or address.
II. BKUNDAGE. TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Dlna. Montana
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14
Wake Forest Notes.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE |

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 12, 1886 From the
day the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest
College elected three new professors, new
life seemed to have entered the institution
and its friends and patrons were at once
awakened to the Importance of various
improvements which are now going on
with all dispatch.
The material for the erection Of the new
laboratory has been delivered and is now
ready for the masOns. 1t is to be Il long
one-story structure with cupola in the
center. 1t will stand North of the society
halls IN a triangular position. We under
stand that another building standing in
the same position to Wngate Hall on the
South is to be erected at a later day. The
laboratory, we hope, will be ready for oc-
cupation, during the spring term of 81
A word about the new professors: If the
Trustees had had the faculty of the Union
from which to select they could not have
made better and more suitable selections
than Manly, Duggan and Michael Their
classes are full to overf1Owlng aud not
withstanding the work given is thorough
and sometimes rigid, there is not stud
ent who does not like his professor. The
true value of these gifted instructors will
only be seen In the future Alumni of
the college.
AS fitting climax to the labors of Prest
Tavlor in endeavoring to make the college
grounds the prettiest in the State, he had
placed in the campus, last week, thirty neat
and comfortable ruStics which are an or
nament as we'll as q great convenience.
The friends of the college have reason
to be proud of the large number of stud
ents already enrolled. There are now 1SO
here. This is about 80 in excess of any
previous year up to this time. Virginia
and South Carolina are well represented
PENNSYLVANIA has ?, Georgia, 3, Florida
and New Jersey / each. The number will
exceed 200 before the session ends.
\ new feature here is the delivery of
| monthly lectures by distinguished men of
the State Last year these lectures proved
to be of great benefit to the student, con
sequently they are to be kept up in the
future. The first lecture this session was
delivered in Wingate Hall last Thursday
night by Rev r. T. Vann. His subject
was college Ethics. 1t was well received
The October lecture will be delivered by
DR.. Eugene Grissom, subject, "A Prince
of Men,
A few years ago almost all the cotton
raised in this section was carried to Raj
eigh. 1t is now sold here. The number
of bales has increased every year from the
start and this year promises to beat last
years record which was about 3, 600 bales.
The farmers in this section are busy
harvesting. The predictions IN our Au-
gust letter of bountiful harvests have been
realized. J. J. F.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14
The News from Greene.
IStaT Cor. STATE CHRoNIcLE !

stan Cor STATE CHRONICLE.
SNOW HILL, y. c., oct. ), 1886 To day
is the second day Of Greene county court,
and of course the town of Snow Hi is
full of folks-good folks too; for these
Greene county people, Us a rule are in
du~trious, honorable and clever There
are more big men here than | ever saw
together before. The county is noted for
its large, robust citizens, of which the
great big Jovial Sheriff, Luby Harper, and
the tall, handsome VIM Best are repre-
sentatlves. I've heard men say, men who
studied human nature, that whenever you
saw a great big two-hundred- and forty
pound fellow you could just bet your last
sxpence that he would do to tie to, and
if you We're among strangers and in trouble
and wanted somebody to talk to and ad
wise with always select a big fat fellow,
and nearly every time you would find a
sympathetic nature, whole souled, gen
erous disposition that would help you out
OF your trouble and drive away your des-
pondency. This | think is mainly true,
and while the little hundred and twenty
pound fellow. especially if he be a Tar
Heel, Is generally generous and clever,
you can always bet on the two hundred
FOUNDER, and there are lots of them IN
Greene county
''Our friends, the enemy" seem to be
divided among themselves. Everywhere all
over the 'black" district, there are dis
sensions and steady getting off of the
sinking old ship. They can't agree on
candidates, and when now and then a
convention does happen to combine on a
candidate they find that their nominee is
not by any means the man they We're look
ing for The Republican Senatorial Con
vention Of this district Greene and Lee
nOir counticS) met here to-day and after
Wrangling a while nominated Mr.. John 4.
W. Sugg, of Greene, as their candidate for
Senator Mr.. Sugg, who two weeks ago
publicly announced his withdrawal from
the Republican party, went before the
convention, accepted the nomination and
told the convention that he should do
everything in his power TO defeat every
Republican candidate in the county.
Think what dilemma the convention was
in It had nominated candidate, he had
accepted the nomination and then told
them that he should work for the defeat
of the Republican candidates. Mr.. Sugg
refuses to get off. The nomination was
given him without his asking for 1t and h
proposes to run. Capt. Vim. 4. Darden is
the Democratic nominee and will be elect
ed by a good majority whether Mr.. Snggs
stays in the field or they put out some one
else
Mr. \. l.. Ormand Green's Democratic
candidate for the House, is a model young
man. and he also will be elected and viii
worthly represent his county in the next
Legislature.
Luby Harper, who has been beating Re
publican nominees for the past eight years,
is again in the race for Sheriff of Green,
and Mr.. II. y. Potter, the Republican
nominee Will be the fifth Republican can
didate that has gracefully Laid in the
shade.
The people down in this country are
gathering a fair cotton crop and they all
seem happy and content.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14
Why They Oppose &. &. Clark in Craven.

Extract From Mr.. Jas. y Bryan's speech
~ TO the opposition 10 Mr. Clark on
account Of his position on county govern
ment, Mr.. Bryan said il IA, a mere Pre-
tense; that a railroad syndicate va. IN the
back ground and the opposition to Mr.
Clark in and around New Borne Wa con
ducted by the agents Of tins syndicate.
He knew the fact that there - a combua-
ton OH foot to secure legislation Of the
General Assembly of North Carolina that
will enable them TO control the \. K y. &.
K. This combination exists outside Of
Craven county and the men composing it
desire Mr.. Clarks defeat because they
know that he would be a lion IN their
path. These parties are making an effort
to buy up the stock Of the road and if
they succeed Craven county will pay dear
iy for it. Mr.. Bryan here went into an
explanation how syndicate could nse the
road 10 the great disadvantage of the peo-
pie and yet make large money. He could
name the gentlemen, If necessary, engaged
in this scheme, and Il i for this purpose
they oppose Mr.. Clark, taking county goy
ernment as a prctensc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14
Judge Clark Like Sam Jones.
from Greensboro Workman. !

Judge Clark. among Judges, is what
Sam Jones is among preachers Jones be
ing raised up Just at this time for a pur-
pose. as We think is the case with Judge
CLARK. sam Jones strikes at the prevail
ing sins of the day, and so does Judge
Clark strike at the prevailing looseness in
the administration of justice. We take 1t
that Sam Jones has done great deal Of
good by his preaching; we are equally GER
tain that Judge Clark has done much good
by the administration of justice IN the
courts, and it is remai kable to notice how
generally he is commended for his strict
ness toward all classes Of men. His i'm
partiality in dealing with offenders is
plainly marked.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14

Mr. JNO. K. WEBSTER, who is now run
House in Rockingham, wrote several years
ago: Personal animositics and personal
preferences should all be lost sight Of,
and the common good OF the party con
stantly kept before US Those who
are not with Us are against rs. All lnde
pendents are disorganizers, and disorga
nizers are enemies.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14
Rough on the MethOdi>ts.

From Richmond Advocated
The liquor dealers of Chattanooga have
bOycotted the Methodist church of that
city. We suppose they have sworn never
to let a Methodist get drunk in their sa-
looms,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14
FROM MI RpHl TO NANTEo
>haf THINGS THAT ARTu>prt>
t>t. IN NORTH CAROLYN
hat Ha> lIappr an tAr Good pia
State Since the hfonts tr Lat t.rvt ted
It, Readsrs

borhopd or section at e3autrs VA .s.lf
aid us and give pratnsngn,,r tu ss.r -.-
tlou- send on the postal card, fa.f.u
The Democrats II W!lA,- AAse asss..
mated b} Aeelan;atlon hsftee ~
70 oppose l'r. lNrr ork FOR the iessaiA
ture.
Mr John h P,aeo-k ~ Johnston,
county, came 60 has death las aeyA b,
committing suicide. Ills m.uj sac 4u.
SOUND.
one thousand aullar,. worth Nh
North Carolina per cent t.,rtd. e.#t .r
Ncw YORK last wees at Iou Iae u.N. .s..
are quoted ..t l2G t3l #f.4.,....s
\ meeting of southern ..... .,..r..r
men Will taAr place. at t,r,......l..sl
on November 5rl for tbe t...r1..., Fl ..r...
nIziug il Woman Prs. t-..l.ttiet
u..4,o.,. .,..,......
= ~. , 4''45 q" q. -'' d.
shot ana tiIlrd bin,...If -, ,.r..,,..1-.,. b.. :,
THURSDAY Ir wa. frt.'r,.. 49, No.. ~.
fridge
Tho ,.r..,..l.,.,.. .I,..,... t..
the estimated lo,s - ~, tol...'..., -, -
Guilrord en,,,,t,. -, ~. ,...,..
Of the "a of October Is about - ooo ian
round number,
tl' >fttr .
Charlotte. who ,b3t ,td L'1,'-l t,'I,r, AN -,
Lancaster : G. some ,,nr .,n@e y,.s
tried unon the char,c of mur,l.r Win.
day and acquitted.
Mr. Iab, ua,.,, ,...... -,
Master ~ Tew Rem, H.. t'.,',. ',''r.,,,,...,1
by the President and +. I,,.L. .,,,,f,, fr,.,r
the ALBANY rrnitentiarv Thrr,ti1.,'. -
New Berne nntitioned far bt. n,r,l.p
Mr. y + English ~ p,nI,l,h
furnished ns WITH 7ol,r,., I.,f nFtt.
own gro,ying which measured - ,rci'.s
viJa Lv - lon, ~, in.t tI,..'.[,..'.t a..
,nnnt, neu.n,7,,r 'ili.,t p.,', -,
prise
a. r,.,,...
invitation To, nic-nic ana l,,u - t.. ..i,,.,,
nj Jonesboro tridnv o.tohrr i,tb rbn
,o,nrni,too of T. -. r
Nessrs W., / NI,T,{f.a,, = IL. -
: II Rucbaunn
A.. VI. ,
...,., n;...., -
drews to state that hi, companv viii ron
and eauip a road from Winston 10 Dan
villa nrdvid.d \ +. ,,r,a..,t ana mos. ~
fnrr;sLad ~
-,
~, ~ ho 'lSon Not'o' Mii9 are com
pG,let pi';,h - run u"S ai'' h'gn' 70 Keep up
lima ~ years ,,h.r ~ ,,,a,,,f.c,,,r, -
cnttnn ,cnnd. u-,s ,1.,-i,,,, .,, I,'.,,.lt,,,.I,
TIL i f7oad FOR tbd ~<,n+r ,f tl..n,,ll.
=,
iio - oilie on,i." ~ " : 'CI'''I
"i'N 80 c5e''eu 'oeol'ian me- % MASONRY "i
Wv 'o'I' me- ne az "
Dr E,t,n,,a t.riuson, I,,.,.n,,o, e,,,..r.,l ~
thn ttito fnr Vii, Carlli,a I'M .,,t,,'I
bid arp, the great sou thefh hu
hiori't ana philosopher VIII lecture IN
rs oPoia iiouse' on rII'''y ,isll; '"o
i'lS. ~ iuii'oi ~ ,. ''.o1o
80. - ~
sion Daily
,, ~
T. NO. Cnli'l'.1 ',i'-' - 80,
" 10 - 49,
,',.I'i ~ - - III
l'',,,'
r, o',o In '''l'17
i., " y ~ -. :, 90
"''"
..." r. ScoVllie, oi Washington, \.
Y, man OF means, took ms own HE last
head, says the New Berne Journal lie
iiao pecaine ue9Ionoeht oy tno dea'f ''
which had tronhls1 him sinr.
Halifax county convention noroi
mated Or. w. X Wood for the senate:
Jonas Cohen and g J. Lyman for the
lod'e' Li1,le nerr! ,i7'I'''I r. i"I I'S'7
yer yer oi uet,ia, lam. ~
ouicrIot NooI. r-1." l'I" - '''
The Comm slOucr Of ~tanlF county
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14

EVERY victory worth winning is worth
working for Democrats should not be
over confident. The Republicans are al
ready in the bush and as busy as bees
Every two years they need good old de
mocratic dose to keep them quiet Nov
the End is the day to administer it and We
hope every Democrat will be ready to take
a hand in the good wolk. ~ Ashboro Cour
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14

pressed There IS. of cou->e. ua +ufAlorf E
IL brief. DO nonsense But h. tells facts
and be has slca he.pfu. i.asf rs.t5aas a. to
cttt.e ti4c cyc a. Ns. A- he e.sr a &u gae
aerstaudlug - aAat ae bias IS SAY Ise
4cc'HF 'bassut So ass almost ~ holly
died o.t tu, the >tu-llaad f.estar,-- ar.
more Popa.tr than evcr before t--l44se
they are destructive TAls reminds '-e II
project which ti4c ttlEo>EgtE's fts ner
contributor NJ Horace II Williams tot
merry Professor Al Trinity College and
now student al the Theological Drpar,
mont Of Yale Co.iegc, has IL mind.
write about II. 50 that his purpose mas
be farthered in North Carolina In the
summer Of 1855. Mr.. Williams. who i
something of a Traveller as well A. a con
Scieutlous scholar, visited All the places Ia
Europe that have been made famous los
Luthers residence or actions. and he has
made loving and thorough study. his
torlcal Is we'll as theological. Of the great
retormer He has it in mind To prepare
"A lecture on Luther, he has photographs
OF all the famous places and the like that
are Important in Luther's career, and he
Is now thinking Of delivering ii (wth II
usiiauouSJ at most Of the educational in
sutuuons IN North Carolina next winter
Mr. Williams II will bc recalled was the
first man and the only one. think who
took the Master of Arts degree since the
proper organization OF the University; lie
Was the successful conductor Of school
al La Grange, and Professor at Trinity;
and he has taken a high stand Al Yale
He Is the most modest man that ever
went through Chapel Hill, that kind of
man indeed not being any too common
among the SONS Of the University. and you
viii not hear much, if anything, about this
project or any other from Mr.. Williams
himself But those that insist on his car
rying out his plan VIII get richly paid for
their trouble His address is Yale College,
New Haven. Conn " H. PAGE
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-14
Will Mr.. Sichoi. Start Nov. 2nd

From Macon Telegraph
The trip around the world can now be
made in sixty days.