davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
CHANGES IN HARvAED,s HISTORY COURSES

Boston, May 90 (special-An important change In
the history course at Harvard College is announced.
The half course by Professor Hart on United states
history will be given up, and in its place VIII be
offered hafcOurse by Professor EmertOn on mediae-
val history from the death Of Charlemagne 70 the
Reformation This course Will FL need in the his
tory department since the subject matter Of Professor
Fmcrton new has been covered heretofore only
I'm a brief In the primarily for fresh
men on medlaeval and modern European history. The
abandonment Of Professor Hart's half involves
no loss as the period Is already covered In his
iull course on the constitutional and political history
OF the United Stats.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
11cur CARD AT BoMrwoop PARK.

Pittsbure. May 26 (SpecaD.-There was light card
AZ Homewood Park to-day when the Southeastern Circuit
trottng began both in straight heats
The attendance encouraging, though IL hfea.ehcu
rain and poo-seng without Interruption flrs'
came :he $50 class. for which the young mari N''
from Palo Alto Farm strong favorite IL was hel
first APPEARANCE in public but her two opponents were ho'
able to make her 60 to her clip and she beat them Win
ou: trouble in moderate time in the 52 class jim
Graham was the choice but could not get neat from
Johnny b.. who entered 80 In the hrs' neat anu Asp
the Jersey troer AZ his wheel the mex: two 1t
was hard blow for the with no chance ohedee a.
no one would bet against Johnny B. after the second
heat.
The classes for wednesday are ne Z'Zo paS"s aii'
Summaries
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
LEGION op HONOR EyrERrarSuyyrs.

The first OF series OF entertainments % be given b.
Associated Councils OF the American Legion Honos
took place last evening In Cooper Institute.
The address Of the evening made by Charles H.
Litehman on the state OF the Order" Fully 5000
people present and seventynve councis repre-.
sented The members Of the Entertainment COMMITTEES
Messrs. Joye- seaes and Mulaueen. Some OF the
others present Enoeh S. Brown, Supreme Com.
mander Adam wamoch Of Boston John ~. Gfinneii.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
TIRE G. A. R. BILL VETOED.

Lansing Mich. MAY oG.-The Governor has sent TO
the House bis veto Of the bill which appropriated
$50 900 for the entertainment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Detroit next August. lie says: at
proposed to take earned by the hand OF labor
and saved by the patient economy OF wives and
mothers, and for social entertainment ard gen.
eral good time. political convention or the Presby
terrain General Assembly would be Just much en-
titled TO State aid II is thought tho bill VIII b
passed over the Governors Veto
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
JACKSON WILLING. BUT CoRBErr NOT.

San Francisco, May 26-The directors Of the Call
fornia Athletic Club held meeting last night at
which the award in the Jackson COrbett contest was
again under consideration. The directors refused to
amend the resolution adopted after the fight by which
the men each to receive $500. The directors
also offered 10 give purse for another contest between
Corbett and Jackson. Jackson expressed his willing
ness to fight again, and offered to cancel his arrange
ments for match with Goddard, in Australia, neces-
sary. COrbett refused the offer and said he did not
want TO fight again under the patronage OF the Call
fornia Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
Totals. ........ U 8 "a ID IL
Totals........14 1925 13 o.
O'Leary out for running of base line.

Manhattan Isnfsas A. A. o... c.. 9 Q Q ID
Earned Crescent Athletic Club l, Manhattan Ath
letc Club First ~ errors-Crescen Athletic Club
z Manhattan Athletic Club 0. Left bases-Crsscent
Athlec Club G. Manhattan Athletic Club 4. First base
ballS-On c. Murphy ., of Winters l. % Giblfn -
struck out-Young T. Yates J. Donard, GLtlIn c. Muir
ply, Carpenter. Threebase hitsKennedy, Johnson Two
base hits-OLesry Brush. Sacrifice hits-O Leary, Glib
lin Spauldlng Carpenter. Stolen bases-Yates Cot 7.
Dollard, Clare Spauldng Reynolds. Double plays
Gblin. O'Leary and Young. Dollard: J. DoIard and
Young. Clare, Johnston oFlEnn and Murphy Hit by
Glare 2 Gibn g. Passed ballsOLeary 3, Stephenson l.
Umpre-Hart. Time OF game-1 45.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
COMING TENNIS MATCHES.

The fourth annual tournament of the Hudson River
Lawn Tennis Association will begin at the grounds Of
the Far and Near Tennis Club, Hastings. n. Y, on
Tuesday, June %. The contests will be mems singles
and doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed
doubles.
The staten Island Athletic Club intends 10 hold an
open tournament for singles doubles and mixed doubles
Friday, June L., and following days. Entries, 81
for singles and g for doubles, close June 10, with
f. W. Gould, r, secretary, West New Brighton S. l.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
AN F1EvArED ROAD MOTOR TEARS Up TIES

An accident occurred the Ninthave. eievated rail-
road at the Onehundrcd- at $40
o'clock last night. The motor drawing train broke
down. before it, speed could be checked several Ties
were torn up and crash 90 the street Albert
Patterson, twenty-five years old, and Andre" White
twenty-three years both OF No lOS West cnehun-
ded andrst-st struck BY lying pieces and were
slightly injured They attended by an ambulance
surgeon hut refused 10 60 to hospital and
70 their homes excitement prevailed among the
passengers the train
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27

Tho Stlten Island and Manhattan Athlete cluo teans
Will play a: Manhattan Field o'clock this afternoon |,
Is the second game Of the series between these rivals ana
the Staten islanders viii do their utmost 10 win IL VIII
them series they do as they the inaugural
game On SATURDAY the Staten Island Athletics Will play
(noning and afternoon with the Lehsh UNI
yersity-team at West Brighton. S. L.
Preparations being made for a great crowd at the
Polo Grounds Saturday. Two Will be played be-
tween the NewYork and Cleveland teams. Tickets viii Be
placed on sale at Spaldings noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
ANSON'S MEN SUBMIT.
THE GIANTS GOOD WORK AT CHICAGO.
RUsIE WAS WILD. BUT HE HELD HIS OPPONENTS
DOWN TO TWO HITS
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.J

Chicago. Mey 2G-Ia did not look up to the eighth
inning to-day II the New-York would be in it,
the then standing four 70 nothing in favor Of
Ansoa's men. In the eighth. however the Chieagos
played some OF the poorest ball seen here New
York by good work earned and the Chicagos
had been attending to business they should have retired
the visitors. but three and general work
allowed the Giants 10 pile up three more runs. Chicago
could do nothing in the ninth. Both pitchers put up
good game and the work Of Connor Richardson
splendid The
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
TO DECIDE ABOUT PEARL BUTTONS.

The General Appraisers working hard 70 reach Q
decision button inquiry which they have ha1
hand for time. and IL Il probable that decision
will be reached time this week Several hpndre1
testimony have been taken. and IL Il said thea
the decision WIN be favorable 10 .he importers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
CREsCENTS DEFEAT MANHATTANS.
CHERRY DIAMOND MEN PLAY POORLY AT MAN


The feature OF the game at Manhattan Field yeStuay
between the Crescent and Manhattan Athletic Club teams
superb general play OF the Crescents Brookyns
amateur played like different nine than the
one which made such ngloous record against the Yale
College teams The Cherry Diamond nine did well at the
bat but PLAYED like schooboys In the field Ellis and j.
Doard INDUCED in a fumblng matinee The score was
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27

LONG-DIsTANCE BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
Toronto, May 26-D. N. Smith. OF the Toronto
Bicycle Club rode to Kingston yesterday, distance
OF 175 miles In Is hours and 80 minutes thus beating
the previous best record of 6 hours and 40 seconds.
He left here al midnight, and the darkness for the
first few hours prevented him from going at full speed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
THE RECORDS.
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.

Cleveland VS.. Brooklyn. at Cleveland
Chicago vs.. New-YorA. at ChiraeC.
Cincinnati VS. Philadelphia, az Cincinnati.
Pittsburg vs.. Boston. at Pito,burg.
ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis VS.. Washington. &C St Louis.
Cincinnati vs.. Boston at Cincinnati.
Louisville ". Athletic at Louisville.
Columbus VS.. Baltimore. at Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
Betting.
St. Pl.
walcott & CarnpbeIs ch. c. SNOWFALL, by
Joe Hooker-1aura Winston

Mutuais-Snowba straight paid s21s so. place s45 o5
Calcium place $40 20.
An ageravatinq delay of half an hour. caused entirely
by the bad the jockeys. resulted in poor
start Adventurer left at the post Lyceum and Cal
cium made the running the last furlong post Here
Taral brought up SNOWFALL, who won rather easily by
neck; Calcium second a length before Kitty T. In
OF score breakaways Mr. Caldwell dropped his flag.
and every man. woman and child the track thought it
was start but Mr. Clark with the echo flag, waved the
boys back. That time Lyceum would have been left at
the most.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Ceveand 2. Brooklyn l. IWo-oas9 e hs
-McAeer O'Bren . Threeba htsoO9ias;; prr bIgI
Daiy LIEF. on bases-Ceveland Z. Brooklyn IL struck
l. Hemming O. First on errors.Clevel9nd =. Bro3nyh
g. Passed halls-Zimmer .. Daily. Hit bY pItheI-
Virtue wild pitch-Hemming. Iime-2 20. Umpire
Lynch
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
7. Inc NFUFt
CHICAGO.
NEW-YORK.

Earned rgns-Chicago J. NewYOrk 2 m Two-oaso hit
-ConnOr Three-blse hit-Dahen Stolen bases-Oaf-
roll, Wmot. Ryan. First bas-By Rusie q oy
HutchisOn 2. Huns batted ln hlts-Dahlen Wimot'
ConnOr 2. Struck out-By Hutchtson 2, by Rusie ..
Time-1 go UmpiTe-POwers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
BROOKLYN YIELDS TO CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, May o6.-Thc bases balls given by Hem
ming were costly. They were followed by hits which
Cleveland the game. Young too much for thc
Brooklyns when bases. oBriens fine bait ng
the marked feature of the Attendance. 12OO
The score:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
furnitrre.

T. LlNTS Fine Furniture.-Don't miss the
chance to buy well made and handsome Furniture 4
WHAT'S l04 West 14ths Large reductions 70 force saleR
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
WHO'S sWshoseI Ihompssn's the best.
aney are adapted 70 ali figures
SohDlnlDg great comfort with good taste
now much All kinds. ali prices.
Here's a driyei One pair as so two na.rs ala
"Asrei L. o. THOMPSON, 245 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
L. stuart,s b. c. -. BY FalsottO-Patri..
> Left at the post.

Time CPS.
Mutvnls-Patrimony colt straight paid sic 20, place
ell 80 Zoiling place s44 20.
After tedious delay the flag fell with King Mac stand
ing stn. Natalie S. sprang To the 'front.' followed by
Zorling and themselves till half
way down stretch when the PatrmOny colt past
them and by length and half ZOrling two lengths
before Natalie 5. The time the made at this
meeting.
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $40
EACH. 81 900 ADDED. IL MILES.
St. Betting Fl.
F. 9. McLewoe's b. c. clrendon, by St.
p. J. Dwyer & Sons b. h. Eon. 3 lis; a - ....
Empire Stables br. h. Maidstone. s. If,
Mutuas-Carendon straight paid $50 So place s6 40
Eon place % 40
Banquet and Text withdrawn Clarendon went
to the front and set killing pace. which
the end Of nile disheartened and Maidstone
that both gave up the chase Clarendon then cantered
In four lengths In 'front.' Eon lengths before Maidstone
THIRD RAOE-GREAT AMERICAN STAKES. For
tso-year-olds foals Of 1850. sweepstakes OF $50
each for horses entered yearlngs by April o. 1890,
Or only $40 If declared out by August To- 1890. For
Lorses entered twoyear-olds by January l, 1891,
when the stakes shall close, sl00 each, $50 II
declared out by April l. 1891. Starters to pay $3.50
additional. The club 10 add IS Oo0, and guarantee
that the stakes shall be worth $4,000. The second
horse and the third horse 81 900
o. the stakes. Any $50 600 20 be divided
follows per nominator OF the winner.
90 per nOmnator Of the second horse, and
~ per cent 10 the nomnator of the third horse Five
iutiongs. Q0S April and 7G January entries)
Betting.
st. n.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
The I.ahiea nrlirhfcd.

pleasant effect and perfect safety with which
ladies may the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup Of Figs
under all conditions t their favorte remedy 1t -
pleasing 70 the eye and 70 the gento eAectual Ia
acting the kidneys. liver and bowels
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27

Mutuals-Morrs stable straight paid 90 55, place sc 90
Terriner, Pickncker and Agenon did start. II
Terrer started the Morris coor would finished
hrsT second third stable declared TO win with
Russell 1t could have with either entry. Russell
led from finish approached and won by
three lengths; Ambulance second lengths before
Bolero, who going the stretch like weaver's
shuttle warpath bolted the head Of the stretch.
Bolero second for mile and furlong when Ambu.
joined him. AS she drew away he swerved against
her. nearly knocking her her feet the opinion
many close Observers Ambulance swerved slightly
toward him at the moment but Garrison said that
the whole fault with Bolero
FIFTH RACE-HEAVY WEIGHT HANDICAP SWEEP
STAKES. $40 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. L lie MILES.
Betting.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27

MutualsText straight paid s14 o5 place 50; Lizr;e
place S14 30.
Lizzie made the running. Text second, till she reached
the stretch Text then strobe over and pounds
in hand BY a length Lizzie a head before Kngsbrdge
Banquet and Isaac Lewis did not start
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES THREE
YEAR-OLDS. eco EACH, $1,000 ADDED. ONE
MILE.
Rafting
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
PLAIN RPPERvEsCENr WATERS.
CarbOnlc and Club Soda

The complete analysis OF each the bottle and
the guaranteed to with these analyses.
Aao TO 44O FIRST AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27

MetualsMorris stable straight naid "a aO nlaee se 60
Victory place sZo 95. ' 70 ~ F~N ~ W.
me start was made alter de.ay Of twenty minutes
VI p"st Co1swain was IN front when the flag
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
pI.ANs rnp CONTESTS.

waukee. and allowed them only four hits to-day. MIL
waukee .. Minneapolis g.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
You must " take " it.

IL is Natures own remedy for all diseases OF the
stomach liver and kidney. constipation and rheumatic
affections Be surs to obtain r1e genuine Imported
aItlels.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27

fell. St. Florian last But 81. Flofsn in his
stride, held passed the starting.post
well his way toward the front lie moved down his
horses rapidly quarter took fifth place Can.
heels the leader ated
turn, Airpiant rushed by and cut him on, so
that he fell back fourth place Victory Barnes began
riding at the yet In good place, ara
this purpose accomplished colt being third tho
turn head OF the stretch He unttr
the whip nearly the way, and stood the drive eour
aceously never ninchng Airpant collapsed quickly
and dropped rearward Of the rsck and
challenged Coxswain and Victory. Tho former chucked
It up but Victory faltered the furong post
St Florian strodc 'front.' thereafter the issue
the OF winners by two lengths Victory second
length half before Lester, who beat Mars length
Georgia. Happy John, ohmsr and Laughing Water we're
Withdrawn.
FOURTH RACE-BROoKLYN DERBY. For three-year'
ods sle0 each IT, or $40 II declared by January 1.
1891. s2o If declared ty April l, 1891, with $500
added OF which $500 second and 500 to third One
mile and quarter. 1876 entries.
Betting
]. A. Gx H. MOrrs's b. c. Russell by, .
Eous-Tllie Russell, 122 H.. (Taylor) IL out
]. A. & A. II. MOrris's br. T. Ambulance,
by onondags-Black Maria uII;Sid;, 10
P. J. Dwyer g. Sons ch c. BOlero, ty
Rayon dOr-An Hands Around. 122....
Foxiord. 122 (Ihompson) COL 15-l
WarpatS. FltzpatricEj % ii
Time-2 10
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
IIRD RACE-SELLlNG SWEEPSTAKES.
YEAR-OLDS. So FURLONGS.

First race at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
Betting.
AF Al

D. A. A. II. Morris's eh. c. St Florian, by
a., 81 Blaise-EeO Folet 1lS --(Iaylor 9-2 50
'" iiisNeiand's b. c. Victory by Brsg-Viola
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
The Value Of the Discovery is not yet
Known.
(By Cable.)

BERLIN, September 4.-Dr. C.
L. SLEIGH, of this city, has made an
interesting discovery. He was con-
Quoting experiments with the view
to determinining how weak a solu-
ton of cocaine would prove etfica-
cious as local anasthetic in minor
surgical operations, when he acci-
dentally discovered that simple
water injected under the skin would
with syringe render the flesh
at that point insensible to pain.
The effect Of the water is to create
a slight swelling resembling that
caused by the sting Of a gnat. The
space marked by the swelling re-
mains insensible for some minutes
so that incisions can be made with
out causing pain. The method Of
procedure is very simple. The skin
at the point where the injection is to
be made is first made aseptic, then the
point of a syringe filled with distilled
water is inserted. The syringe is
slowly emptied and white blister
appears. The size of the swelling
will depend upon the amount Of wa
ter used. A half minute after the
syringe is withdrawn the space dis
tinctly marked and by the blister is
insensible, and can be cut into with
out causing pain. Of how
much practical worth t
surgery this discovery will prov
can not yet be determined. Mr.
Sleich made use of it in the case Q
a huge carbuncle in the thigh. Afte
injection of water the doctor lai
the carbuncle open by cross incis
ions,> eight centimeters in length
G and took out the dead tissue, th
patient declaring that the operatio
gave slight pain. The treatmer
had no i'll effect on tie healing {
the wound. In the case here mel
toned, the cuts Immediately T.
Veitea and healed perfectly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
Worlds Fair Commission.
By the United Prses.

BY Jne OnlGed ffseS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The National
Worlds Columbian Fair committee
to-day referred to the judiciary COM
mittee communication from Pres
ident Baker, endorsed by the exec
utive committee asking the cooper
alton of the commission in securing
a 10: Of $5,OO0,0o0 from the gov
ernment for the use of the Fair to be
repaid out Of the first receipts. The
resolution looking to abatement OF
the tariff duties on exhibits was re-
considered and referred to the COM
mittee on legislation. It was unan-
imously resolved to consider the
Sunday closing question as soon as
it shall come properly before the
commission.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
CAMPBELL IN NEW YORK.
He is Sick But Still Hopes to Enter the
Canvass.
Canvass.
By The United Press.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Governor
and Mrs. Campbell, of Ohio, arriv-
ed in this city last night and are
now at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
where the Governor is resting from
the fatigue of his journey, prepar-
atory to trip to the sea shore.
Although on the orders of his ply
sician he was not allowed to leave
his room, a staeady stream of cal
lers poured in On him all of the
morning, most of whom he received.
In an interview to-day with a re-
porter of the United Press the
the Governor said: "My sole Oh
ject in coming East was to 90 to
the seaside to rid myself of a Sc
we're attack Of malaria, which has
affected my entire system. Until
| started Oh this trip l was
confined TO my room for three
weeks and have thus far
been unable 10 take any part in the
campaign. | will, however, open
my canvass on tie 18th Of this
month. The leading feature of the
campaign is the tariff. The people
Of Ohio are holding Mr.. Mckinley
responsible for his bill, and the SEN
timent of the State is decidedly
against it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
FOSTERS OPINION.
How hethinks the Great Ohio Campaign
viii Result.
(By United Press.)

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Secretary
Foster was interviewed to-day and
asked about the campaign in Ohio
He predicted 10000 majority for
Mckinley. "How about Hamilton
county," "The Democratic oppo-
nents Of Gov. Campbell have been
successful there. Some few of them
may swinS into line and vote the
Democratic ticket, but l think that
the majority of them will not vote
at ALL" GLOW about Governor
Campbell - There is no mistak-
ing the fact that he has been humili-
ted by his party. The issues of the
campaign are national ones. The
tariff and silver are the two debata-
BILE question. Gov. Campbell does
not belief in the fraudulent silver
cry but is "trimming in" his utter
ances. Gov. Campbell is a very
sick man physically"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
ON THE DIAMOND.
(By the United Press.)

LEAG UE.
AT Pittsburg: Pittsburg 6,
Brooklyn O.
At Cleveland: New York 3,
Cleveland 2.
At Chicago: Chicago 5, Bos-
ton 3.
At Cincinnati:Ph game
prevented by ram.
ASSOCIATION.
At Boston Boston IA, Colum-
bus 4.
At Philadelphia: Athletic 6.
Milwaukee 6.
At Washington (called at end Of
seventh innings on account Of
rain): Baltimore Q, Washington s
No games scheduled in the Asso
citation. These are postponed from
early in the season.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
Sims, the Alabama Outlaw.
BY United ] ross.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. A.
Revenue agents report that ten
families of the followers of Bob Sims
in his peculiar religious belief have
been chased away from their homes
BY the residents of the vicinity in
which they lived. The most nota-
bic thing the officers found about the
deserted homes was their uniform
cleanliness. The officers ascertained
that the real name OF the leader OF
these people is not Sims, but Robert
Mcmillan. He managed to evade
the officers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
John Guenther Shoots frank Smith
and Mike Bolalizk in Buffalo.
Bv II e United Press.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 4.-John
Guenther, nineteen years of age,
has been giving bicycle lessons to
Miss Anna Miller on the smooth
pavement near the corner of Broad
way and Wilson streets. While
thus engaged last night a crowd
gathered on the corner and passed
comments on the young couple. FL
nally Mike Bohalizk and Frank
Smith attacked Guenther and the
latter drew his revolver and fred.
One ball entered Mike Bohalizk' s
thigh and two others entered Smith
body, one in the side and the other
in abdomen. After the shooting
Guenther mounted his wheel and
fled, but was captured about mid.
night and lodged in the police sta
ton. Bohalizk's wound is serious
Smith was taken to the hospital
where the physicians say he viii
likely die. Guenther is said to have
been very ready with his gun an(
has done shooting on former occa
sions, without however, any serious
results.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
Fifteen Skeletons Discovered.
Bv the United Press

DRUMMoNv1LLE, Ont, Sept. H.
The skeletons of fifteen British SOL
diers belonging to the sixty-ninth
and one hundred and third regi-
mems, who fell in the battle of
Lundy's Lane, were discovered by
excavators to-day in a sand pit out
side of the cemetery. Some of the
red coats found with the remains
were in perfect condition. Among
the relics recovered are buttons, to-
bacco pouches, jack knives, buck
skin vests and officers braid. The
skeletons have been buried in a
trench within the cemetery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
Statue Of Henry W. Grady.
(By United Press.)

CHIcoPEE, Mass, Sept. 4.-The
main portion of the bronze statue
of Henry w. Grady, the South
ern journalist and author, was
successfully cast at the Ames foun-
dry yesterday. The statue will
soon be completed and shipped to
Atlanta, 1t will be one and a half
times life-size. The work has been
delayed so that the original date for
unveiling the statue, September l,
had to be changed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-05
A New Gable.
(By Cable

LONDON, September 4.-The i'm
portant announcement has just been
made by Gov. Ambrose Shea of the
Bahama, now visiting here, that
arrangements have been fully made
for the laying Of cable from Jupiter
inlet on the Florida coast, of the
United States, to Nassau, n. P,
by December Doth.