davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
win The States Respond?

RICHMOND. Virginia, Nov. 1S.-Mrs.
Jefferson Davis aad her daughter. Miss
Winnie, let The city to-day for Mem
pits. Tenn. Tn= Ki:n"loEd Dispatch
tomorrow in sn editorial on Mrs. Davis
will say: The Southern States ought
70 vote u pension TO Mrs: Jefferson Ds
Wis and Virginia should lead the move
mrnt. l. IS nothing but fair and pro-
per that we shoyld put her upon the
sane foot!ng that tie United States
Government places the willows OF Its
presi dents. The Guty deFolves upon
the States thaE composed the Confeder-
acv is thing (: TIE past. It cant be
very ccsly precedent for us, mas
,ruch as thera never will be anothar
Confrdgr2cg, AID therefore nave. Su-
other wi.;cE Q: /: Confederate Presl-
Il. ct :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02

he had overtaxed his strength in caring
for his sick wife. He had gone on short
diet, had lost sleep night after night.
He WAS pale, haggard and aged. lie
was sick in body IS well as soul.
Was your business with Mr.. ScragGs
very pa-ticular?" the clerk asked, when
John recovered himself Il little.
Yes" said John, 1t IS g matter OF
great Importance to ne" And he stated
the object of his visit and told some
thing 0: the necessity that forced him
to seek the loan.
II wish you had come before Mr..
Scragge icft," the clerk replied, for l
am sure he would have given You the
assistance You want. But it is too late
now. He has no money here that can
handle or I would take the liberty OF
making the advance. If you can get
along for fow days, however, am
certain you can count on him for the
favor VIXEN he returns
If can do no better shall have to
wait" John replied, as he left the Of
flee, but God only knows how VIC are
to keep the breath OF life in us unless
we have food"
John returned to his team to go
home, but the thought OF going back
with no money or provisions was a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02


s.daa s;:>an@,.:.,l,,;..ps l., him. aa& ~
.:c,l.G !iars,:.y n4a,:o u: Ills onind 10 =.
lIe sat down by his wagon and gazcd
vacant Y across the street at the display
81 goods il front Of a grocery store.
There is plenty over there" he
thought, ''to keep OFF suffering, yet ior
the want Of . few dollars I must 90
hungry while ny wife dies OF want I
cannot go back to my homo empty
handed and sit down there to wait for
starvation. There is food in the land
and mrst have it. GOD forgive me,
bus If can steal some food I'll do it,
Never in al lis life had The though,
OF such crime cone th:n!::,h Join
Green's mind Never before had hc
contcmp p,&;cG, even lightly. tae commits
sion of such 3 decd. ..is,: :!:vcr before
wo&.G he have dreamed t!:at me time
would co...c when lie S.,3ui, seriously
contemplate turning thief. But no one
knows to what extent hunger will
drive him until he has fclt It's paags-
John Green resolved 70 become q thief
in the eyes Of the world. lie resolved
to take by force and stealth that which
was necessary to preserve life, and
which he could secure by no other
means. And with this determination
firmly fixed in his mind he arose to put
it in execution. But scarcely had he
come to his feet when G strange man
accostcd him, saying:
My friend. YOU have very fair
wagon and team there"
"Yes," replied John, mechanically.
Would you sell them?" the stranger
asked.
Yes" replied John, eagerly grasping
at the opportunity Of getting some
money, forgetting everything else in
the thought of his wife. "Do you want
to buy t!:em?'
Il want TO buy q wagon and team to
take my fa:nilE back to Missouri, and
If you Will sell yours at reasonable
price I may take them. What do you
want for thc!n?'
Il don't know" replied John 81 had
not thought of selling them. But sup
pose thcy ought to be worth hundred
ard fifty dollars"
The man shook his head. John saw
the action and said:
How much viii you give, then?"
"Ill give you scventy-five," the man
replied. 1T is 4 small sum. l Know, but
money is valuable in this country, and
everything else, save food, is cheap.
That's al! can atforC. 20 ott9er you
John was in no mood ior c=vilicg, and
so without further parley he accepted
the mans offer, and the money and
team changed hands.
No longer forced to the necessity Of
stealing iood, John started Off home
ward, considerably lighter Of heart.
Poor Mary need not starvc now" he
thought as he walked ccross the
prairie. This money will buy food to
tide us over few more months. and hv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02

:You Viii give &o.I.ctr.ng. KNOW.
"Ycs. have already subscribed
twcntv-Grc dollars. Ter fo.' .n.G:s2lf,
ten for yoa ana ii.c for s.1otEer.
Aunt >:i;r;cll sad nothing ;ls;t then.
but the .ol-Ecrs Of hcr :2o,;t,2: ..T:c>::o 20
tw;tc:. &:,Sl snc j:,hbcl h&!, ~ ::;!;o INC
food viyiouslv. Two or ;l!2e minutes
passed in perfect si!>Gcc, J!.eu aunt
Mitchell !a;3 her ;;,l:ii;r ;,"I fo:.G down,
drew a long breath. ;.sl,l sid:
"liira!:l. You're 4 ioul.
The housa had been discharged, and
it's effect was wonderful. Hiram sat
viii, h knife @nd to:.!l II hand. ans
with hi; ln"at:. a;i@ eyes open. ::'ans
fixed. >;!ra& :&"nr&; all sorts u cuio-'
and .rr.ablc,, al ever. Mrs. .,9i,.':::c
felt herself diminishing 50 rl?i,i!.; :la
she thought sure SAC would ,!isa9nca,
altogether in a little while.
Hiram. yua'rc ( icol." Au-t Mitch
ell repeated after giving { eo3tc:n2tu-
Gus cl..:.oc around. 'You'rca Z iccl aai;
worse. You're :: iool 10 thi::;; that
You have 90; "E.. rciigiea. Eo@,r2 .
tocl 10 ~ i'd b. re nose. a;:d you're
verse ;Aan Z foo % tur:. yoGr home
into as asyl@:n 10. these Pickles while
your own child is an outcast in the
world. without fric1ds or cnoH".-. I tel
you, Hiram Ei&tchiord, yoU haven't 81
as muc.l religion is q :'@zhl.'d. ard
yo, laven't got as mach heart as .
stone"
"Whv-why. Mitchell, Eir2m STAN
ncred, having recovered l Gtt:2 from
his &storis::%:e.lt.
Don't way me, Hiram" Aunt
Mitchell vent on. u llnGW w;!;:t I'm
talking ;,boat aaj; ..,ou know do. The
idea Of you giving !.oacy to convert the
hcathen AMI paint tao chg:ch "nsi al
that sort OF ;hi:4;c, whcn Your o4il child
may bc starring for food. rs Z shame
and ,aoc:icr.y. and wonder ti2&t God
don't damn yea ioi. It, .T'i.2 idea OF You
helping to convert the ic;:thcc.. It's
ridiculous. II there IS . w;!;!, nigGcr il
Africa that is aas more hc&ti:>n;sh
toward his offspring than yo" are
toward you-s, then : say God pity him.
Oh you may vince, Hiram, but You
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
TIA Revelation Ia Chia..

SHANGHAI, Nov. 2G.-The special
correspondent. in China CT the Unlts
Dress is able, on the best astho,ity. to
state that the rebellion (tor it is really a
reb.llicn) is spreading rapidly in the
northern provinces, 50 that there IS con-
siderable alarm felt at Pekini and i:s
usiehtorllood. The rebels arc .dvanc'
ing in n1assas upon Pckin, and are being
ic!ned ca route By rcin:orcemenls from
the psoplo AMI from tho army. Several
squaarons Of the so-called regular cava!-
~ have already ioined the rebels. IN az
,ii1ian to BAD, OF dsserters frem the
troops cs~.o,l as regular infantry. F!n'
aliy. tic rebels have baen jslned BY a
nurber OF maadarins. and each day their
,trepgts aai audacitY have been lnc7eaa'
ing. All the Christians at knchoH
bare baen msssacred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
WHERE WE PLAYED.
OF all the worid, the dearest spot,

OF all the worii, the dearest spot,
That memory fond cives thought to-dav,
Is one which ne'r can be forgot,
Where I with others used 20 play.
Ny mind oft wanders to it yet;
And then, as in the days OF yors,
meet with those l there have met,
And play before the cottage door.
There often. when the sun was low,
And evening shadows ran out long,
As westward fast the light wonld GO,
And night-birds sang their mellow sorg,
We'd meet in childish glee to play
The games so oft played Ger and DER,
And pass the evening hours away
With Joy before the cottage door.
With marbles, tops. and other toys.
That children always love so we'll,
Which add far more to youths bright joys
Than either tongue or pen can tell,
We played; glad songs in giee were sung
Sweet joys, we never more can see;
Such pleasures are but for the Young,
And only once we young can be.
Long years since then have passed away,
And some Of those whom there met,
Beneath the sod in silence lay,
While others linger with zoe yet.
The cottage stands the same to-day
AS in those happy days of yore,
And otser children gladly play
AS we did then before its door.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
p:;tiIo Acquitted.

augusta, G1:.. Nov. lS:-fhe tEln! OF
;,o;i!s Il. pa,ilin 1ar tae killing CT Ctef,
los p. IIuc;sui; y:;is ended 1:'::lG:1t 'v o:lu
n...ork. wner the jury. after neihg out
an h3Hr AK! ,c;. GiilGt'.s. frlufllb q yer,
d;ci OF Ne: guilty. The verdict was jnst
w;a.. Mr. Pa;i!c expected: ;sn:i Wh;'i 1t
yould have heen IN ;!c opiAloh OF the
,nI,l,c. Mc. pat,!!Y taanh, i the Jury
lar acuu.!tim9 an,i ylaHica'ing him,
:rl:G he r.;:..iee;! the congratulations
f.oIa inHnv fritnGs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
Es,rlira ~ MeYisa.

DURANGO, Mexico. NY. 25.-iae to-
r.,J f.iiuTe Ot he cGrn aG% bean crops
u this state, owing 70 he drouth. Is
causing intense suffering amcnS the
poor. The price Of corn has risen 10 an
immense figure, selling III some parts
NJ tae sta!., at over one doiiar per BUSH
u The .,boring element Of Durango
have neither cork nor teed. Inc oe's
ter classes, WHO are So fortunate as to
nav foc,!. are coup-llsti 10 guard their
s,.pnli=s closely to prevent the fam1sn-
pt! hor;,e from robhirg them. Ony the
severe measures Of the government sol
.,!ets keep the people IL subje2tloa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
yJlI Fight.

CHARLESTON, :. c.. NGv. 20-The
solicitors of :.i} the bark. here he:d a
meeting to-day which lasted stFerai
hou1s. The proceedings were secret,
h.;tit is said shat steps n'l! be taken 10
lr.ake y fiG;!t ~ the inc OF the -Se"-
berry Deak case 'eccrtly decided Oy
.,nase Hudson. Il Is also sali that the
E,Do.yog.er Geuerai has written req
;.:{ lctToc 70 tno Countr AUDITOR, IN
uhich attention is ca!ie'! to Sections
23g and stO Il tha General Statit's,
:, ilicn provide ;inplisoiim"nf l'f per
..;nS rcil,inS 30 max" rae trtarns or
:. : ,uak;:n :a!Se returns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
SrL.rivu in EiI.- - .on

CuAEI,EsTUN. ). {, N:ov. 2O.-T':eGe
vas something % j sensation IN the
SESSIONS CorrG 10 day. 'inc grand Ary
j. l7ajr resentment charged sptcll:cal-
!; that ar:soncrs ~cra kor IN jail "ith'
nnt g;lran: o. law. so!lcl:o: JsTveI
:n.;;4y a--,ls .:l:i goi Iea7c fr":l, Judge
Wi;2:.r5no~H :" put oA rscIr" : StaSe-
meat slowing til%t there was apsciu ,eiy
no truth il: t"r charges and ctalniin.
tla5 lie RAD p!cYea TO = com.nitree OF
;ls Gr;na jutY that thc st&teuenlS OF
he .rispIecs IL question were false
;n3r before i:;ss handed ii thrlt pre-
sentiment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
1...rz ctr1rc 1~iit-". |,l-----t..a away nd
secure employment.

u..7.r5 ctz11c viii. '.4------e.-. away and
secure employment"
In the contemplation Of the good the
money wo,,lG bring to his loved ones
John completely forgot the fact That he
had committed grave crime against
the law in securing the money az lie
had. But at last it came back to him,
and with 4 sudden and terrible shock
he was made to feel the full conse-
qucnces OF his act. lie stopped in his
tracks aud a cold shiver ran over him.
Great Cod" he raurmured, Il h2ve
sold. 1nortgaged property. and opened a
wa to the state prison for myself.
What an to DO? What can / do?'
Andhe sat down and buried his face
il his hands and tried to think: but he
cou!d think OF nothing and SEQ moth
ing but the prison door yawning before
him. .c:4..:.:4.. .:;.
r'Ho 10 ,.6nIi. u2G
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
A cxc,onr IN H,s.,,stopi.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Nov. 26-A spec
ial to Rae News -rom Newton, Miss,
SAYS cyclons struck the town OF LaT-
renee about 3 o'clock p. NJ, and blew
down the Methodist church, also the
hsuse OF DR.. DAYS. killing his little girl
and inju1ing Mrs Davis. O:h.c houses
wer. blown Gcwn, but the full extent
OF the injury is nos known 1T tsls time.
No particulars are gathered rs to the
damage doce bY it before reaching and
after leaving Lawrence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
CHAPTER XXI.

. GREEN NEEDS MORE MONEY AND GETS IT.
Louise thought it best to say nothing
to her parents of Iiar-T- Pearscn,s pro-
posa!. She very naturally concluded that
the matter was q. an end, and knowing
the anxiety that weighed on her fathers
mind already, she was 10th to add
anything to it. John had not forgotten
Scragss' words, but after watching
Pearson closely on the occasion Of his
visits, saw nothing to warrant him IN
adopting ScraCgs' idea. His depoct-
ment was always that OF q perfect gen
tleman. and there was absolutely moth
ing in it to indicate any intentions,
honorable or otherwise, relative to
Louise.
Two weeks passed quietly away after
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
Fatal Bollor ax1losion.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov D:-lo-
ia, at Meutaga, forty.hvs miss bs!oH
here, a SAW NIL! b:ilsr exploded, instant
Ily Killing tho young SONS OF the pro.
prletor, I. 2. Battsns. a sa" ouss
wteelsr had his leg trck.n auo Mr.
Battens had all arm broken III Two
pl.ces. Port ons of The boiler were
thrown three hundred feet.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Jappa Ccmmandery No. So had a rous-
ing convocation at the Lafayette House.
Among the distinguished visitors were
the Supreme District Deputy, p. Cs.
Steup. McClung and Clark. The bylaws
were adopted A parliamentary knot was
cieverly tied about the Commander,
p. C. Trouton made his point as usual.
The Commandery will meet on the first
and third Monday of each month. 1t has
two candidates for the mark degree at itss
next convocation. Prizes will be awarded
to the members bringing In the greatest
number of candidates during the next
four months.
Look to your laurels. Alpha No. 7S,
Jappa Commandery intends purchasing
uniforms and establishing drill team.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

When Baby was SICK, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to csstoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

popular Councilman, has been organized
by several lovers OF the piscetorial ART Ia
West Hoboken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

not having net with the success it de-
served, it has been decided not TO hold y
joint affair, but to les each council ar
range for holding one il they are deslr-
Gus OF so doing.
jersey CITY Council No. So will meet on
Tuesday evening.
The members of Pavonia Council No.
1860 turned out very strong last Sunday
to pay the last tribute of respect 10 the
late Brother Holmes. a number OF
other councils were also represe nted.
The council performed the anal duty at
the grave in an impressive manner.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
ROYAL ARcANUM.

The Fete Chdmpetre given by William
Z. Sherman Council No. 1910, on the
grounds Of the old Vreeland Homestead
last Monday evening was a very enjoy
able afIHlr- There was a very large crowd
present, and all seemed to have a good
time. A band of music discoursed sweet
strains from stand erected in the rear
o. the house, aud a number of gentle
men rendered songs, etc. The young
people INDUCED in dancing on the lawn,
and the ice cream and candy booths were
well patronized An improvised must
Gale was carried out in the parlor which
was greatly enjoyed. Nearly all the
councils in the city were represented, be-
Bldes number from other cities.
Pioneer Council No. % met last Thurs
day evening Two candidates Were in
itiated and one application was received.
The reports OF the various officers for the
first six months OF the present year were
very encouraging. Deputy Grand Re
gent Dewey will visit them at their next
meeting to examine the books and trans
NIT the new password.
Jersey City Council No. 80 held splen-
dtdly attended session on Tuesday even
ing Two applications were received and
Two candidates were to have been inirI-
ated. but they did not put in an appear
ance. In good OF the order songs were
sung by Regent Baxter and Organist
Young. Brothers Prison and Crawford
feclbed and orator WILLIAMSON told
several humorous stories.
Pagonia Council No. 1869 met on Thurs
day night. Three applications were re-
ceived and several more are expected al
The next meeting. Tho members are be-
ginning to arouse from their lethargy and
the Council from this out will boom
along at good rate
Grand Regent sMcDoweil and staff will
visit Bridgewater Council No. 1915, at
Somerville, on Tuesday night Train
leaves Liberty street at half past six p.
m
The next session Of tine Supreme Coun.
Gil will be held In Providence. r. /.
Vice Regent Alder, of w. l.. Dickinson
C0uneil has been enjoying camp life at
Peekskill with the Forty seventh Regf-
meut. OF which he Is an officer
4 number Of Pavonia Council mem
beers are at Echo Like, where they went
to spend The glorious Fourth.
The idea Of holding joint excursion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Branch No. lab will have an important
meeting next Wednesday night, and
vi members to attend. Five candidates
will be initiated as follows:-CAptain J.
n. Bruins, NJ AcHugh, M. Cvrley, NJ.
katon and j. Reisenauer. Accountant
S. ID. Kay mas sent out some Invitations
and the meeting will be big and merry
one.
Friend J. C. Hakes has made his debut
In q new buster.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
H A N K 8

FOR GO DAYS. $40 TEETH $780, s15 SETS, $500
others sG5a Gas free. Filling Soc. No. 40 Sixth
avenue. New York. near Eighteenth street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
PREE AND ACCEPrED MASONs.

1t is all over The excitement attend
ing the calling off has ceased and the
lodges are enjoying the vacation. The
last to call off was Bayonne Lodge, which
had it's final communication on Thursday
night. Stanley Gardner was raised and
the lodge made preparations for a grand
closing. Grand Master Tilden. p. g. NJ
Robert Moore, District Deputy Grand
Master Joseph E. Moore, lnnumerable
worshipful brothers and delegations from
Jersey City: In Iact. almost every lodge
In the Seventh District, and the lOdg es
at Elizabeth, Westfieid, Plainfeld, New
ark aud other jersey towns, and crafts
men from New York and Brooklyn wer 9
present to assist in making the event q
splendid success.
Teutonia Lodge held its last session for
the summer on Monday night and jolly
Teutonia members entertained the era fit
in royal manner
Enterprise Lodge will hold one COM
munication this month and another next
month. They will have work at each
midsummer meeting.
Almost every lodge in the Seventh dis
trict will begin in the fall with work.
The Grand Master and his capable Sec
rotary, Brother c. B. Means, are busy
preparing the reports. 1t will be long,
complete and interesting, as the Grand
Master has been industrious and attent-
In the State.
The Jersey City Consistory Northern
Jurisdiction was represented by remark
able galaxy of Masonic stars last Tues
day night Mt the meeting of the New
York Consistory. The Grand Master. Past
Grand Master, District Deputy and other
talented and promin ent members of
the fraternity constituted the Jer-
sey visitors. That they were welcome
and had happy time goes without say
ing.
The types made it appear last week
that Bergen Lodge was sly. 1t should
have been joi ly. They are not one bit sly
for the latch string of No. Railways Is visi-
BILE and they are glad to welcome visiting
brothers. AS to their closing they kept
op en- house and urged the members OF
sis ter lodges to attend, and from the num-
be + that assembled, the invitation was
! 81 ably accepted.
Through Especial dispensation Bayonne
Lodge No. 3d. Z. and a NJ. of Bayonne,
| met on Monday evening and conferred
| the third or Master Mason's degree upon
Charles d. BurdeIte of Bergen Point.
RED MEN
There was big blaze at the Lafayette
| House last Tuesday night. The cause
was the second preliminary meeting of
| the new tribe. The braves are now scour-
! ing the Lafayette forest, gathering in
scalps rapidly The next blaze is
| fixed for July II, at the same
| place, and pale faces who
want a slice of the yenison must be there
with their wampum. The new tribe Will
make grand start At the last meeting
| Brother Wardell, Past Great Sachenn OF
New York; Brother Lys ok, Past District
Deputy Of New York; Brother Gray OF
| Wiona, 81, Of Jersey City: Brother d.
| Van Wart OF Wawapalia, 141, OF
| Targav C;ifv AMI the Chairman ag tha
new tribe, Mr. J Callahan, made some
| very appropriate remarks. Brother Malen,
! the organizer. has worn out his moccasins
on the hunt for scalps. and the Sec,
/ Brother Travis, has been instructed to
! paste on more fooiscap aud to learn to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

There will be grand gathering of
Ton Lodge will hold a festival on that
evening
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
DGEW GOD, t IR,I I ES!IISI|i
4 LOTS SIS AND UPWARDS. SOC. AWEEE
IN Metropolitan mY. Co. Fleming Building.
NOTICE no cREpiToRs. ].

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Edward Brady. deceased Hugh Coyle,
ndmlnistrator OF Edward Brady, deceased, BY
order OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County.
dated April Y. JEDI. hereby gives notice to the
demands and claims against the essate OF said qe-
eedent under oath or affirmation witnin nine
months from the date OF said order. they will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
''''''''' HUGH coYLE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDfTORs-

Estate OF Thom as Chamberlain deceassd. Bertha
Chamberlain ,admlstratrix OF Thomas Chamberlain
oe ceased by order OF the Surrogate of Hudson
~ dated May IL. 1891. hereby gives notice 10
rs creditors o. said az oedent % bring in their
said decedeht, under oath or sflirmation with
tn nfne months from the date OF said order. or
they Will be forever barred or any aclion there
for against said adm intstrasfix.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-18
Wake Forest Commencement.

Twenty young men graduated at
Wake Forest last week. Mr.. f. T..
Royal, Of Sampson was one of the
number.
The annual report of the Presi-
sdent, DR.. Taylor, showed that the
College was in a most prosperous
condition. The Board of Trustees
were so we'll satisfied with the man
agement NY the President that he
was offered the opportunity ofspend-
ing his vacation IN Europe.
Hon. G.. M. Busbee, of Raleigh,
was to have delivered the annual
address, but a telegram was received
from his physician saying that he
had been taken suddenly ill and
could not go, and r. w. Battle was
asked to take his place with only an
hours notice. We see his effort, un-
der the trying circumstances, highly
commended by the press.
The sermon by DIR. John A. Broad
us was remarkable for it's sublime
simplicity.
The following honorary degrees
were conferred: The degree of LII
d. was conferred Oh William d. Pru'
den, Esq, of Edenton, n. c., and
George w. Sanderlin, Esq, Raleigh
N. G..