davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

4 claimea on SinaI. and Jnrlst IN tue person
Of his ministers vii. again preach on
7 Olivet and pray ia Csthseipane and eN-
hibit bis love ON Calvary. And theu the
army will halt in front 81 the other wing
the twain having conquered ali the earth
for God
History tells us chat one day the armies
Of AcrNcs shouted all al onee aud the vu-
ciferation was 50 mighty that the birds
flying through the ain dropped as though
they were dead. Oh, what shout OF tri-
uDph when all the armies Of the earth and
all the armies ef heaven shall celebrate
the victory OF our kiug-all at once and
all together "Hallalliahl for tle Lord
God omnipitent rpigneth IImleludahl for
the Kingdoms of CHS world have become
tile kingdoms Of our Lord Jesus Christ
When the Prussian army came back
from their war they were received in $50
at the gates of Berlin, and O. choir stood
above she gates, and as the first regiment
advanced and came 70 Che gales the choir,
in music asked them what right they had
to enter there. Aud then tile iifst regi
ment, in song, replied, telling over the
stories Of their conflicts and their victories
Then they marchedin, aud an the city was
full of gladncss and triumph But OH
the greater JOY when the army with ban
ners shall come up to the gates 81 our
king
lt will be choir 70 choir, music to music,
hosanna 70 hosanna, halleluiah to hallelu
iah. Lift up your heads ye everlasting
gates, and let Them come in. ThenAyill be
spread the banquet Of eternal victory and
the unfallen ones Of heaven will ST az it.
and all the ransoined of earth win come in
and celebrate the jubilee with unfading
garlands on their brow telling Of earthly
conquests.
All the walls Of that celestial mansion
will be aglitter with shields won in vie
torious battle and adorned with tha ban
ners Of God that.were carried in front Of the I
host, harp shall tell 20 harp the her1ism ia {
which the couquerors won their palm, and
the church that day viii Sit queen at the
banquet Her waRdcrines over. her VIC
tories gained Christ shall rise up To intro
duce her to an the nations Of heaven. and
as she pulls aside lervcil ANA looks up into
the face OF her Lord the King Christ
shall exclaim, This is She that looketh
forth as tile morning, fair as The moon. f
clear as the sun and terrible ~as an emmy
with bannersri
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
RBFUNlING DIRECT TAX.

Notice il hereby given that the original Direct
Tax Records have been delivered to mo by the
r. tcrnal Revenue Department " the Uniiee
States and that AID sc rsons whose names appear
urou said Records can have the said Tax refunded
by making application u me. Executors or Al
mnistrators making application for deceased
persons whose naaes appeAr upon the said Rec
o'ds will be required to furnish certihcate Of
appointment from the Register OF Wills Of their
respective counties to file with said claim.
j. FRANK WILDS,
Commissions
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

Manganese And silicon haye been found
to have different effects on The way 50
which carbon binds itself with iron IN d
chilled casing. Silicon prevents, mp 70 a
certain point, the blending Of the cnrhon
during the cooling Of the iron, and eanses
it to separate its Il ia scales Of graphite,
Manganese, on the other hand, nentrtii1es
part Of the effect of Observation-Disclosures
the formation oi white iron Philadelphia
ledger
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

A Text Taken from solomon's Song.
Fair as the Moon, Clear as the sun
and Terrible as an Army with Ban
ners"-The Glorious March.
LONDON, Aug. THE week, like others
that have preceded It sinds'the beginning
Of Rev DR.. Taimage's foreign preaching
tour, has been very busy one. Indeed
since July ~ when he preached in the
English and American church in Berlin,
while en- route from Russia to Scotland,
DR.. Talmage can scarcely be said to have
had a moments leisure Services have
been held at Edinburgh, Inverness, Aber-
deem, Dundee, Glasgow Newcastle and
Sunderland The sermon for this week is
entitled 1.-The Glorious March" the text
being from Solomons Song vi, 10, Fair as
the moon, clear as the sun and terrible as
an army with banners"
The fragrance Of spikenard, the flash of
Jewels, the fruitfuness Of orchards, the
luxuriance Of gardens, the beauty Of Hesh-
bon fish pools, the dew of the night and
the splendOr of the morning-all contrib
ute to the richness Of Solomon's style
when he comes TO speak Of the glory of the
church. In contrast with his eulOgium OF
the church. look ut the denunciatory
things that are said in our day in regard
to H. If one stakeholder become a cheat,
does that destroy the whole company If
one soldier be Il coward does that con-
denim the whole armyi And yet there are
many in this day so unphilQsophic, soillog-
ical, so dishonest and 50 unfair rs to de
nounee the entire church Of God because
there are here and there bad men belonging
TO it.
There are those who say that the church
of God is not up to the spirit Of the day in
which we live. but have to tell you that
all the swift wheels, and
the flying shuttles, and the lightning com
the world has never yet been
able to keep up with the church. As high
as God is above man, so high is the church
of God-higher than all human institu-
tons. From her lamp the best discoveries
of the world have been lighted The best
of our inventors have believed in the Chris
tian religion-the Fultons, the MOrses, the
Whitneys, the Perrys and the Living
stones. She has owned the best of the tel
escapes and Leyden jars, and while infldel-
ity and atheism have gone blindfOlded
among the most startling discoveries that
were about to be developed, the EARTH and
the air, and the sea have made quick and
m gnificsnt responses to Christian philos-
Opners
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

T,,.trrs LEAVE BelAwARe Avenue DEPOT.
kASf BOUND
New eS' York. week days Os, II 20, 10 &c am,
II ~ 2 90, 5 IS, Z 80. p. M.
New York, Sundays, Os, 1919 IS a. m, y e.
g Bgs I o1' 81 pm daily, with Pnlllaan buffet
sl,.apipp cars rinni g tRrOngh to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing pessen'
gers ia D. = NJ station; boston, eoo az ~
40 Z 5O s So 90, 50, 10 90, 10 3e, n %. M,
il 4. co. , TO- 3 o., 10, 05 80, 90, 70, ~
Philadelphia ri suudays 0s, a., Il, so, o,
i035' II 40 a. m, " q, %, 80, 05, 10, V,
s3. q 45, Z 80, 8 80, 10 20, 10 50 p, IN.
Cheslef, week days, 03. o., 90, II, 81,
no 5O 90, 50, 10 Oh, 10 80, II 81 a. m, %,
sQ O5, 10, o. IS, 40, 30, 800 10 OO'lO %
chester. Sundays, aus. 4, 7I7, 50, sO5, 10 &c.
II 10 a. m, 90, So o3, TO- . % . - 30
Atlantic Ci y, week days, IT a. rs, IL %, 80
D. D., Sunday, II o. m % p. M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4hi, z O2, 8 a, 10 6
a. M 1910, 3 %, . %, 4 10 0 "a Z y p M daily.
baltimore and way stations, z " a. m, IS p
M. daily. ,...,.,,
mia Division, 10 0G a, m, daily.
NcWArk Del, 4 81, o., 81, 10 o6 a. m, u 10,
rs 4 40, s "a, z s., Z 81, II 10, p. m. daily.
Pitrsbufg s a. a. M, 4Op m. daily
Chicago. 8 AZ a. M, 40 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Y 10 p m, and 7.57
D. M, both daily.
gingerlY accommodations w H. hli 2 % 81
and II 10 p. m. daily. 80,
Iandenberg accommodation, week days, ~,
II O8 a. m, 90 and So p. m, Sundays, 30 am
and ~ p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For Philadelphia. week days, 80, G so z -. %,
O ri II 70 q. M II y, %, %, 2 IS p. m, Sun-
5avs 8 80 a. M, IL ~ As, %, APP. m.
Eer baltimore, week days, -, o 30. s ., = 3D.
n s5am. 2 As D. m. Sundays, and 20 . - a. M
Baitimore and principal statiins on lhiia1slphia
Division, 9 30 q. m. daiy,ezcept sunday Sundays
For isndenberg and way stations, week days,
6 30. 10 5, A. NJ, 2 %, 5 90 y. IN Sundays - a.
M aud 5 90 p. NJ.
chicago aud fIttebBTg, % .. m daily except
suuday. 3 % .. m. daily
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 10, 90, 80, s 10. ~. Q 9s 10 o. i %
A nj. Il 90 noon, d, 10, 3 on, 20 % 81
Sf5 T so, 3 81, @ 80 Z y, 10, 10 10. u ~ p n.
Sunday, IS 90, 10, 8 30, 80, 20 90, u s.,
a IA. ~ 90 noon, 80, co. O5, 30, ~ ~,
20 8 10, le 10, II 80 p. m.
Telephone lo3.
Ratee 70 Western points lower than via any
othrr line o. OBCULLa, 0oni Pass Agent.
j. r, ODEIiL, aaRoHal Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

ss,o, IN leavc messengers fr0m Wilmington
aud points north
NRw CASTLE ACCOahopAtioN il5AINn
F.nt,s Huntington .?J6 a. m, and 9eu o. 10
5siiy mi II " 4 m $50, 30, ana h.l1 D. ~
Svo.t. days Leave New Cattle B.5O n ia. "iio
i0ij D. IN. daily ~, 4.i5. 5.s5' and ''ss D. Ia
NV York, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK K. r.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point ExPtes, ~ ~ Il
"A, daily Baltimore 6.lj .. m. WlmuhtHn 80
-, standing At Dover and Delmar reRulArly;S hu
IT MidJletown, Clayton, WyomnEi re,."u, Ia
rh,ptan Bridguylle, SeafoId ana La1se, W 10,
,,ass.ngere from Wilmington ana points nuItn' Of
-. a., uassppWers for pOia Is south OF Deihaf
North bound trains leave DellhAt l"9 q ~ Az y,
Doyer , 80 q. IN. regularly arriving pL ,i,'i,i'ni
AIS A. IN. Baltimore 64J "a. NE 49, ~. ,ii.,,,
ia "A M and leaves Delinar al 2.3U p Hl,i WSSoA
DAYS arriving At Wilmington 9.u' p m, @
phia 5j3 p m, BALTIMORE 80 - NV s'OpP''" ~
PTsoip', ~ M ram also stops al SenfOrd Bridge
willie harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming clayton M
MlddlutUwn 10 leave passengers rom
OF Del mar or take On passehgers Ifolu " -;
Sn6 noipts north Also stops ON signal NJ l4a'io''
BRANCH ROADS.
1,rt AWARE MARYLAND NiRGiNlN H. II
7 M, Harrington for Franklin and way stations
10 asa. M week days, 635 y. m Tuesdays, Ihuis-
DAYS aud Saturdays, Returning! Tram ' ,T
rIanklin 500 \. Ia, week days S'Vo y iH''
dave Thursdays and Saturdays. -. ,
1enye Harrington tor Georgetown ana LeWes NJ
-1OS3 a. M, Bs5 D. M. Returning, leaves Le"e7
'7.35a H., 3.3O p. NJ
az n Nj. Reiulming, leave RehOboth 20 i m.
Eo4 Rerlin, leave Harrington 1873 a. m. week.
DAYS AVID 635 D. m. Tuesday thursdays and
SATURDAYS Returning leave berlin Nv A. NJ,
week days.253 ~ NJ. Tuesdays lHuisuaSs' anu
UusrS ANNE 3 KENT X. R-LeavS Townsend
fos CeutreYillu AID way stations 10 a. ~ 3hu
5S3p. N. week days. Returning leave Ov"''t
ill., IA n m AHd } % y. Ia. week days.
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE K. h.-LeaYe clayton LOT
Oxford aud WAY stations a. 9.4S a. M ana o'oo
M weekdays. Returning, Leave OxIoru o.oO u. ~
and slU D. IN. weekdays, &c.,
CAHsRiDaE y SEAFORD 4: h.-LeAIe ssaior e,
for cambridge ana intermediate stations AZ tl.s9
. =. .serk tlsys. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays,gn
Satnf.iavs z. 10 D. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
q M m and on Tuesdays, Thursday, and SAT-
urdays 500 y. Il ,,
CHAs. Il. PUSH, General Mansger.
II WOO5. General Passenger Aren't.
ID. M. q v. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
LHHhRT ( Binders Material

] have laid in a stock Of lntabsr'doo rs, window
blinds and ether builders material. am now
ready to an all orders on short n0tcf at lowest
prices Scroll work OF all kinds done to order
Framing a specially. Persons wIsbing 20 build
~ repair will do well 70 examine my stock and
get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
HIRAM BARBER.
Rprlvr Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

Z A
| Oh, men and women, by the tides Of frivol-
I ity and worldliness swept this way and
swept TINT way, seeking FOR associations
and for satisfaction for the immortal soul,
come into the church of Jesus Christ.
Lash fast to her She is the pillar and the
ground of truth. propose To speak Of the
threefold glory of the church, as it Is de
seribed in the text:
First-"Fair as the moon" God, who
has determined that everything shall be
| beautiful IN its season, has not left the
night without charm The moon Fplss
the night. The stars are only set as gems
in her tiara. Sometimes before the sun
has gone down the moon mounts her
throne, but it is after nightfall that she
sways her undisputed scepter over island
and continent, river and sea- Under her
shining the plainest maple leaves become
shivering silver, the lakes from shore to
shore look like shining mirrors, and the
ocean under her glance with great tides
comes up painting upon the beach, min
Cling, as 1t were. foam and fire
Under the witchery Of the moon the aw-
full sleeps lose their rnggedness aud tbs
chasms their terror The poor man blesses
God for throwing so cheap II light through
the broken window pane Of his cabin, and
10 the sick it seems like q light from the
other shore that bounds this great deep Of
human pain and woe. II the sun be like u
song, full and loud and poured forth from
hrazen Instruments that Gil heaven and
earth with harmony, the moon is plaintive
and sad, standing beneath the throne Of
God, sending up her soft, sweet voice Of
praise while the stars listen and the sea,
M mother ever more lovingly watched q
sick cradle than this pale watcher Of the
sky bends over the weary, heartsick,
Numbering earth, singing TO it silvery
music while it is rocked in the cradle Of
the spheres.
Now, says my text, ''Who is she, fair as
the moonW Our answer is the church.
Like the moon, she is a borrowed light.
She gathers up the glory Of Sayiour's
sufferings, Saviours death, a Saviour's
resurrection, Sayiour's ascension, and
pours that light on palace and dungeon,
on squalid heathenism and elaborate skep-
ticisnl. on widows tears and martyrs robe
Of fame, on weeping penitence and loud
mouthed scorn.
She IS the only institution today that
gives any light TO our world. Into her
portal the poor come and yet the sympathy
Of once pillOwless Christ. the bereaved
come and see the bottle IN which God saves
all our tears, and the eaptiyes come and
on the sharp corners Of her affairs dash off
their chains, aud the thirsty come and put
their cup under the Rock Of Ages, which
pours forth from its snlitten side living
water, sparkling water, crystalline water,
from nnder the Throne Of God and the
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

The world will not be up to the church
| of Christ until the day when all merchan-
I disc has become honest merchandise, and
all governments have become free govern
ments, and all nations evangelical ma
lions. md the last deaf ear of spiritual
death shall be broken open by the million
voiced shout of nations born in day. The
church that NubuchadneZzar tried to burn
in the furnace, and Darius to tear to pieces
with the lions. and Lord Claverhouse to
cut with the sword has gone on wading
the dds and enduring the fire until the
deepest barharisn,, and the fercest cruel
ties, and the BLACKLIST superstitions have
been compelled to look TO the east, crying
"NVho is She that looketh forth as the
morning, fair as the moon, c5aar as the sun
and terrible us an army with banners?"
Yet there are people who are ashamed to
belong to the church of Christ, and if you
ask them whether they are in such associ-
ations they say, Yes 7 sometimes attend
the church. instead OF realizing the fact
that there is no honor compared with the
honor Of being member Of the church of
God / look back with joy to the most
honcred moment Of my life when in the
old country meeting house the minister Of
Christ announced my name as follower
OF the l4olus
You who are floating about In the world
seeking for better associations, why do yOu
not Join yourself to some of the churches
An old sen captain was riding in the cars
toward Philadelphia, and young man sat
down beside him. He said, Young man,
where are you golngW II am going to
Philadelphia to live" replied the young
man. "IIave you letters Of introduc-
tiou?" asked the old captain. Yes, b"
said the young man, and he pulled
some of them out. WELL" said
the old sea captain, haven't you a
church certiiicate?" "Oh, yes" replied
the young man; Il didn't suppose yon
would want to look nj that" "Yes." said
the sea captain, II want to see that. As
soon as you get to Philadelphia present 1t
to some Christian church am an old
sailor, and have been up and down in the
world, and it's my rule as soon as get
into port to fasten my ship fore and aft to
the wharf, although it may cost u little
wharfage, rather than have my ship out
in the stream floating hither and thither
with the tide"
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR or DORSEY HOUSE
B. DONOYAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams f,si-clG5s. Charge moderate

nAL5rIMoRE s. OHI9 RAILROAD.
Ii Schedule in effect Nov. IS, 1891,
TrArNs LEAVE BELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
FAg'r BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
P. w. g. B. Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after June Goth, 1899, trains viii leave
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY, AUGUST u, 1892.
DIR. TALMAGE'S TOUR.
A BUSY WEEK IN SCOTLAND AND
NORTHERN ENGLAND.

A Text Taken from solomon's Song.
Fair as the Moon, Clear as the sun
and Terrible as an Army with Ban
ners"-The Glorious. DIaroh.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-12

N X KEENEY, General Superintendent,
r L. HOLIDAY superintendent
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

07'# hRS01RV' HsVeuuenIeS" @zb5,46
PRECI0 DE Los BILLETES,
Enteros So; Dos quintos 50; Un Quinto 81:
DecimO 5eC: Vg6simo 26 c.
A las socedades valorde $55, por $50.
AVISO IMPORTANTE. .-.9 ~ ii .@
Las de dinero haran expreso
arriba pagando
enYiO de los BtS LdS
Drijrse supplemented
FL. .:. ~. PAULOCNNAD .-t aa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

vENo ELIZALDE, San Francisco 49, Gran surido de tei
novedad cabaeros aruculos para Vle
especiaidad de hierro etc mporacone drectas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

ARCELO PERUJo Tetudn So. Complete surtdO de proVl
III 1sones ventas mayor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

All the Speeches Were Well Received
and the Large Audience Assembled
Feel That To-Day H. the Greatest
Day In the History of the City
OF Durham, and That Her
Future Is Brighter StIlI.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

and to which he constantly added as his
means admitted. A valuable farm Of
800 acres was in a few years, the result
of his thrift and never failing industry,
and this he successfully operated until
'63, when he entered the confederate
army as private and was assigned duty,
as guard, at Camp Holmes. After few
months he entered the navy and was
transferred to Charleston, S. c.
After six months service in the navy
at Charleston, he was transferred to
Richmond and assigned duty at Battery
Brook, where he remained until the army
retreated TO Appomattox. Here he was
captured by the Federals and confined in
Libby Prison for two weeks. While In
the army Mr.. Duke is said TO have been
one of the best managers OF artillery in
the Confederate service and 10 have sew
eral times distinguished himself. After
the surrender he was given transporta'
ton as far as New Berne, from which
point he made his way home on foot-s
distance of l34 miles-collected his scat
tered family, and accepting the situation
recommended his farming operations
his land being all that was left him, with
a view to repairing his shattered for
tunes. At this time his working capita
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

are the parties interested, his nOblest
charities are oftener than not never
heard of by a curious public, and those
that are, only through those who have
profited by his munificence.
Mr.. W. Duke was born in Orange
county (now Durhsm) December 20, 1920.
He is of Scotch Irish descent on his
fathers side and Welsh on his mothers.
His father was farmer of prominence
in his day and man of brilliant mind.
He was elected captain Of the militia,
which rank, in his day, was quite dis
tinction, and held other county offices
from time TO time.
Mr.. w. Duke, with the exception OF
one brother now living in Tennessee, is
the only surviving member Of family
of ten; he was raised on the farm and
his educational advantages were neces-
sarily limited. He remained with his
parents, as dutiful son should, until he
became of age when he commenced the
bsttle OF life on ibis own account as a
small farmer, renting all the land be
cultivated for three or four years Bv
this time his profits had amounted to 8
sum sufficient to purchase small tract
of land, which he commenced TO improve
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12
THE GREAT DONOR.
A Short History Of His Eventful Life
Is Given.

A Short History of His Eventful Life
is Given.
1t being through the magnificent gen
erosity of Mr.. Washington Duke, 4
name known and honored all over the
South, that the removal of Trinity COL
lege, on its present scale, was made pos
sible, brief sketch Of what must always
be an interesting character, will not be
out of place.
Like all of our really great men, Mr..
Duke is self-made, and having seen life
in all its phases responds all the more
readily to the calls of charity which are
constantly made upon him. While reso-
lutely silent as to his deeds Of mercy, and
modest to fault when he or his family
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

was fifty cents in silver, which he had
received from Q Federal soldier for q IS
Confederate note, and q pair of blind
mules left by Sherman's army.
Mr.. Duke and his sons, now old enough
to assist him somewhat In his labors, now
divided their attention between the farm
and the "factory"-the latter being a log
cabin 16x1s feet, in which was begun the
manufacture Of smoking tobacco in 1865.
Out of this small beginning has grown
in less than 80 years, the largest cigar
rette concern in the world, their ware
rooms apd factories In this city alone
covering over acres, with q like estab-
lishment in New York city. Several
thousand people are employed to run
this great institution which does Q bust.
ness amounting to over $5,OOO,O 900 per
annum.
In 1874 Mr. Duke was united in mar.
risge to Miss Mary c. Clinton, of Orange
county. Two children were the result OF
this union, his wife dying in 1S47. The
oldest son, Sydney, died before be
reached manhood, and B. L. Duke, 9
member of the present firm, was fol
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

some years his fathers only business
partner and close companion. In 1852
he was married again to Miss Artelia
Roney, of Alamance county, three chill
dren, Mary E., Benjamin n. and James
B., all of whom are living, being born to
them. In 1853 Mr.. Duke lost his second
wife, since which he has remained q
widower.
Mr. Duke has been an earnest and con-
sistent member of the Methodist church
for over sixty years, and was one OF the
original twenty-five who withdrew from
Trinity TO establish Main Street N. Z.
church In this city. He was the largest
contributor to the building, and. in
reality, the father Of the church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

had Rome by the back of the neck, and
lived for himself alone. And yet, with
all his splendor, the speaker thought that
he could find in log-cabins in the noun
tains of Western North Carolina more
happiness than the Roman emperor
found. He compared St. Paul, in his
misery and yet in his happiness, to this
dazzling emperor, and showed the hap
piness of the latter, compared to the
misery of the former.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12
ORDER OF MARCH.

Chief j. s. Burch Leads the Large Pro-
cessiOn to the Grounds.
AT 2 o'clock sharp the procession
formed in front of the court house and
marched to the college in the following
order:
Chief of Police, Mounted.
Platoon of Police on Foot.
Durham Band.
Chief Marshal with his Assistants.
Orators of the Day.
Durham Light Infantry.
Odd Fellows.
MasOns.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

of
of
i5o feet
bell weighing pounds The buildings
,facelw
Tfetv leisRo e,andthe strucu hands
eiorto ha of any other n h sta
faculty The
the
will The offices and arrs finished
Charlotte both build
and einn. The