davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

The VIRGINIA SYNOD AT WASHING
TON AND LEE.-The late advent of
the Synod of Virginia in our midst
formed quite an enjoyable episode
in the rat her mOnotonous course of
Lexington life. The reception given
by Washington and Lee University
to the founders of Liberty Hall was
graceful and impressive throughout,
and marked by an equal display of
courtesy and esteem on the side of
both parties. Nor was this all, for
through the week we have been en-
abled to sit at the feet of many a
latter day Gamaliel, and have had
brought before us forcibly that
dignity and reverence which should
always characterize the delibera-
tions of the church of God. The
fault is our own if we have failed
to profit by the days that lie behind
US.
In view of an invitation from the
Faculty, the Synod of Virginia as
sembled in the College Chapel on
Thursday evening, October 18th.
The Hon. John Randolph Tucker,
Dean of the Law Faculty, with a
pie lsing and touching address well
coined the body, in which he recited
briefly the kindly relations existing
between Washington and Lee Uni
versity and the Presbyterian Church
of Virginia The Moderator of the
Assembly, the Rev. DIR. Kerr, re-
piled, paying tribute to the insti.
tuition, and with eloquent words
smoke Of the men whose noble lives
a.e part OF the history of the Uni
versity. The meeting was closed
by the Rev. DR.. Hoses Hoge, whose
humor was highly gratifying to
the audience.-"S Southern CoLlegian,' -
Washington and Lee UniUerity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

RICHMOND has had pleasant visit
from the Rev D. J. Mcmillan, ID.
Secretary of the Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church
North. DR.. Mcmillan preached in
the morning, Sunday, November
18th, at the Grace Street Presbyte-
rian church, for DR.. Fair, an i'm
pressive sermon. He preached also
at night for the Rev. Mr.. Cannon
at the Third church.
On Monday morning DR.. McMil-
Ian was cordially welcomed at the
ministers meeting, and made an
address of much interest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
staats>Qesislatar.
: u II f in, 6. Gebr. '93.
Eenof

" ~ y W. ~ OSV%< W.
Eennt.
Oie 8eratbung BON 9earbp's ,Uers
petuitDs8ia@ beren gnb3ped es lit, bic
@encentration BON au piel QanbbefiB in
ben 6dnben GROCER &orporationen su
perbinbern, purbe fortgeiebt. Guapne
beantragte, baB fi6 bic -Beitimmungeil
beg Geiebes ni6t anf @eiellf6aften be-
aieben follten, tpel9e itdbtif6e @runb=
ltiide ausIegen unb i'm eSntereife ber
Gntwtflung einer Stabt Derfaufen.
9ut9infon bagegen beantragte, bab
ole berartisen @eie1fdaflen gealpunz
gen tperben foliten, ibreu @runbeigens
tbnmbeliB innerbalb bon 20 sSabren
gu perfaufen. Na9 LANCER 9ebatte
wur6e i6liebli6 bas @menbeme.t 6uts
9lntons abgelebnt unb baSfenige
Sfpapnes NIT l3 gegen IL Gtiinmen
angengmmen, tporauf bic Bin nit II
gegen 8 Stimmert ensroffirt purbe.
Senator preBler beantragte bic TO-
fortige Nbfimmung iiber bic Sin,
iuel9e beftimmt, baB aae neuorganifrs
ten Counties ibren entfpre9enben She'll
an ben S9ulben berienigen Counties
iibernebmen. aus benett fie gebilbet
murben.
Mcgomb beartragt, bic @iG aur Be-
mtlitgung elmer geniigenben Gumme
5ur Iertretung bes Staates Seras aui
Der WeItausiteaung in Chicago fofori
auf bic SageSorbnung au ieben unb fie
Oarauf 5n laRen, bis fie erIebigt 1T.
/ Sans.
NfiaS bon Maeo bra6te bic bereits
an9enommeue DammzBilI uieber ror,
um cine 3ueibrittel wsaioritdt au Ct.
3telen, 10 baB fie fofort in Graft treter
tonne. Sie 8ia purbe nit Der erfpr.
Derli9en Maioritdt angenommen.
Die Senats gil, ipeIde aIs aeieb.
li6e Teiertage beltimmt: Sen Sen.
| iabrstag, ben 20. Gebruar, BEN 3
Mdra, Der 81. 4priI, BEN 4. syuIi, ben
|. September Gals Nrbeiterz5 5ag) uni
ben %. Oeaenlber, tpurbe angenommen
@ine ldngere Debatte ent1pann fid
tiber bic Bill, bur9 pel9e bas @efet
amerbirt tperben foa, bas fi9 auf BIZ
| gbei6lieBung beaiebt, penn es fid I'm
einen gerfiibrungsfall banbelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

portloS untldlunsen, bis BON brauben
Elm aufgeregteS Sttn1mlein t0nte:
nMutterl! Weutterl! Nl' beto' iino
binein tn Stall gang atletnis!"
Bte eine Summel fam 9ippeIe in
Die Stnbe geiurrt unb itano eridroden
ftiae.
nSa Biiri9erl, fraste @olfrat nit
f6manfenber Stimme. utennit mid
benn nimmer ?"
vSeserl, Der gater, Der Bater !"
i9rie Ser Bub' in beller Treuoe, fet,
terte auf @olfrats &niee unb briidte
uno fiiBte i'm, oab ibnen 8eioen fait
Der Ntbem perginS.
uslber Sepb'! $50 lit oenn ote
Dirn' ?"
sd weiB nidt, mas nit Der leiu
muB! Sett bat man iie mieber i'm
&f0iterl gebalten. llnS Die sanse 3eit
Nber @epba fonnte ni9t fpeiter ipre.
den. Denn 2ippele briidte ibr Die
5anb auf ben Wf.nb unb 9ebot: Sci
ltill, Mutterl, id mnb Dem gater mas
3eigcn u llno bon Wolfrat8 3nieen
auf Die @roe nieoerruti6enb. i9rie bas
Biblein NIT brennenSem @e1iht:
pSdau' gater, i6au', mas i'd idon
fann l.
SIN Sui batte Der fleine &erl bas
S0pplein berunterseriiien; er mari es
gu gooen, oudte iid : unb idmupp
itano er fer3enseraoe auf beltl 3opf.
6reilih plunpite er elet9 uieoer auf
bic Seite, aber oa8 that Dem Stol3 tel,
nen @intras, nit BEN er ii9 erbob.
nllnO oaS bait i'm 9l0fterl selerntp"
ltaunte Wolfrat.
rWobl mobl, aber nit pom ben &lo.
lterfraneu!"
Sepb' uno Wolfrat faben iib an mno
mubten bfllauf laden.
g8ie lait9e, lanse mar es Der, felt in
bieier Stilbe oas leste 1aden perballt
ipar J
(6ortiesuns foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

ftatt, tpel6e ben 3iued bate, eine 2anbz
tpirtbi6afili6e austeaung fir @omal
Gountp ins 2eben gu rufen. Gies lit
getDiB einer ter bebellienb1ten Ssprts
f6ritte, mel6e @nntal Gounlp felt
lan3e gemadt bat, uub es lit 3u bOffen,
oaB li1 Seoermann uu bieiem Inter
nebmem betbeilist. Ser 3med Der @ez
feai9aft 1T, bic 2anbwirtbl9aft, iopie
bic Giebaudt gu forbern, unb baau
fanben li9 Die befen 2eute bes @ounz
ties Elm, 2eute, beuem es am 0eraen
liegt, bic Woblfabrt bes Counties Io=
mobl, als mie bic SniereKen Ser
Sarmer unO Giebaiidter su bebelt.
Sie Weriamnlung preanilirte iiA
unb eripdblte 5errn Sr. u. @aruoo6
gum 8orfBenben unb Oerrn g. 81.
Wbitleu gum SdriItfibrer. 9luf 9ln>
trag Durbe Elm &Dmt.e ernannt, I'M
Torihldse snr Organization gu maz
den. Sr. 8artpooD ernannte Bic folz
genben 9erren: 5. 8. @uinu, g. 9.
gfeuffer, Soiepb Gauit, Jerbinanb
Simon, DarrD Sanba, Strip Sampe
nnb g. &. WbitIep. 6ierauf purbe
benz &omite eine babe Stunbe 3eit aez
geben, nm bic 8ori6ldge ausauarbeiz
ten. gta6 Der perflofenen 3eit beri6s
tete bas &omite tpie folgt: Die @efeds
f6aft soll ben Namen "Comal County
Fair Association" fiibren. Die &C.
ieai6aft irl ei1en 6reibrief beraus=
uebmen unb bos @e6t baben biz au
$4,000 9ttien gu psrtaufen. gu sie=
lem 3uede folen 5000 Certificate ber=
geiteat perben, iebeS gu So. 9lIs aoe
mite, ben Sreibrief ausauarbeiten unb
3u beiorgen, murben ernannt: sS. g.
Maier, S. 9. @uinn unb Soiepb
Tauit. angenommen. Gerner empfabl
6as 8omite, baB Der gorliBenbe elm
aomite BON 5iinfen ernenne, nm bic
@ftien gu berfaufen. Disies aomite
Durbe auf 10 erb6bt unb foleenbe
9erren ernannt: 6. 9. pfeuffer,
SObn Marbah, S. Simon, Nuguft
Starg, slusuft Selters l., @uttlieb
3ipp. GriB arafft, $. 8. Crime, s.
y. 9offnann unb Gbas. Sonas If.
OlVIto otpHato iuHlUe tNNlutII, 1pOulD
mie tbuniidl ln bic 9lrbeit su geben
unb bic 9lftien 81 perfaufen. sSerner
empfabl bas 8omite, elm &pmite au
ernennen, nm sinen paiienben plab
fir Nbbaltung Der Nusifslluns gu be-
f6affen. @rnannt murben u. @ars
woob, 6. u. Sabn, sos. 6auit, s.
Simon unb s. 9anlpe, 6erner ein
&Omite 3u ernennen, un bic &oniti=
tuition uno Sic 8eiebe Der @eieui6aft
aus3uarbeiten. @rnonnt murben bic
9erren s. s. Wfaier, 6. u. Soffmann
unb Otto SeiIig. 9luf 9lntrag bes
9errn s. 9ampe Durben bic anpeiens
ben perionen als Mitglieber Der @es
ieai6aft betra6tet unb ibre Namen su
bielem 3tuede eingetragen, tpie foIgt:
9r. u. @arnooo, S. 3. Guinn. g.
&. @bitlep, 9arrp 9anba, s.. s.
Maier, s. Simon, @ugen &ailer, 6.
u 6offmann, s. u. Sabn, s. Crime
IT,, Otto 9eilis, Strip seraft, 6.
araufe, s. 6. 8afd, s. @reim, 5.
Sein, Or. u. 8. Nofer, s. 6ampe,
Soiepb 6auif, g. Q. pfeuffer, 8altb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

preiB unb 9enrp Ortb. 9ieramf pers
tagte Ii6 bic 8eriammlung, nadbem
nod bei6loffen iuurbe, nd1fen Sonnz
abenb ben IL. yfa9n1ittags nm ubr
iid mieber in bem gourtsSoufe gu perz
iammelll, UNI bic 8eri9te Der betref.
&omiieo gu empfangen unb gu gleiter
3eit fi9 permanent 3lI organiliren,
posu ieber fOrti6rittli9 9eiinnte 8iirs
ger bon @omal @ountp unb umgegen6
freunbli6ft eingelaben iit. 6offentz
lid eri6einen rebt Biele, benn bie 8e<
megung 1T eine quite unb ferngeiunbe.
Ser preis Der Nftien 1T nur apei DoIe
lars, alio fir ieben errei6bar, baber ai
boffen. baB bieielben redt rai9sn Mbs
LAP finben. Selbhberfdnbli1 tann
ieber 10 biele glttien nebmen als er Cuff
bat un6 be3ablen fann.
&ommt 9llle unb Sober au Der md9s
ften Werfammlung am IL. b. Mpnats.
8efern Nbenb fanb Der Masfenball
Der @omal &ifles" in 2en3ens 0alle
ffatt; berielbe mar iebr gut beiu9t umb
ieber Betbeiligte amiiiirte f1 auf bas
: Behe.
Na6iten 5onnabenb, ben II. Sc
bruar finbet Der &inber=W r=Wasfenbal in
genaens 6alle itatt. Wer ii6 nit ben
ainbern freuen Mill, barf Ort unb 3eit
ni9t pergeffen.
Ser Masfenball gum 8eften bes bie.
ligen &ranfenbauieS finbet 9onnabenb
ben 25. Gebruar im 2enaens 9alle ftatt.
Serlelbe tpiro Aues Bis ieBt bier @ebo
tene ilbertreffen unb ba Der Cribs fir
eincn gnten 3tued beitimmt 1T, 10
1T elm re6t itarfer 8elu@ gu ertparten.
Sebermann lit beitens einaelaben; beBz
balb fomnt Ollie, bic ibr miibielis unb
belaben ieiO, fbiittelt MiibfaI unb 2aft
ab, unb ieib einmal ri6tige Narren!
s.. 8. Buf1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
,,Uut ausiebeu".

arbe ab G8 lteSt ttefer, benn es bdnst pen rem ae.
iunben 3uanbe Der tnnersn Srsane as. ff bic aebe,
an.saits, eaEn iisti man qslb unp sals ans, III be,
mtssen n nnercnuns, bann fiebt men tpspepti5G
aug, nnp pte Ntren ansesstfen, tann fett man
gramltd unb psrbrteblt@ aus. Gorge fur quite Ges
lanehett sanu mtre Du .snt ausIebena. Gleetrts
pters ~ sas grobe Semtttel, bas anresenb unb be-
iepsno anf nte tnHeren Srsane etnprtt Gs pertrebi
snslet@ ausfdldse, Gefamhre, Eletten nnb ioniiis.
1nretntsetfen Der Saut unb rerlHafft eiuen reinen
aetnf. 3u baben In ber apottele BON abplpt Dreib,
1bcmpfpn & 60. 80 Gents bte 8la5dse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
0ans ,tntipnff.

Gue, wel6e Or. stnss pNeue Gntbeduns" sebraubt
babsn, tennen ibren Wertb, unb BITE, welde bas bts
lest nod ntd settan baben, t6nnsn est sang umcnft
etnen WerluG bdmit aniteuen. Waan ipenoe ii bic
unen an9e1etste Qpotbsfe unb laKe d eiae YrobeHa=
i4e gratis seben. Man embe ietnen Mdmen nnb ieine
Tershe etn an s. 6. @udlen & 60. tu Gticdso nnb
man pirb eine 9rcbes Sdahtel non 0r. 9ins5 Reuen
9ebenss Gusn fcenfret Duseianb erbalten icpte etn
Gyempiar oe8 v@eiunehetS t6hbrerS unb Der geben5s
Geseln" GueS has ptrD fider pcu Nuseu fur STE
iein, pbne Sbnen aoten ;u peruriaten. Gan antputc
Orua Gpmpann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
Heeham's YilIen furiren bilibie
unD nerp0fe Rrantbeiten.
Fir Tarmcr /!

Die Triumph s8inbesMaf6ine nit
Stablgeftea unb NIT f6tpinsenbem
8inber TT bic bette Mai9ine INN ole
4rten BON @etreibe gu i1neiben, Oh es
ftebe ober Iiege, oh es fiir3 ober lang,
griin ober troden LIT. gu babem Bel
Sips & paarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

gu 9romberg In Der preuBildjen
yropina poien bat fi9 elm &omite aur
gei1affung Der gum Ausban bes aleins
babnennsBes i'm aesierungsbeairt
gromberg n6tbigen Mittel gebiibet uub
bereitS Subfcriptionen i'm Betraae BON
Is Millionen Wsarf aufgebra9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

9ie Colonial &egierung bon
Neu>Seelanb bat on ben 2orb &ipon,
ben Staatsfeeretdr fiir @olonialsInge=
legenbeiten, einen beftigen proteit gez
gen bic Nnnection SatpaiiS burd bic
Ser. Staaten geianbt. Cine Intiport
1T Bis iebt nod niht barauf erfplat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
(8ortfetuns feIst).

Sett 2t stunben Bate fein Guse sei&lp5Ien, ein
nnaufhbrltAer 9uffen rerj&en&te alien SHlaf Seine
S@wefer tolte etne 6ldfGe Or. Bua's SuifensGprup
IN oer nahen Gpotbete, SAB tbm eine Dof8; ber Sus
pen lote ta unb en erfri&enber s&laf mar Bite Solse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

GATSKif.L MOUNTAINS barry house and cottage,
~ accommodates 800 location Embarrassed; strictly
frst class For terms address Mrs JOHN BARRY. Pine
Hill. Ulster county. y. Y box 272
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
Ghirago advertisements.
HOTEL THOMAS,

MIDWAY PLAlsANCE AND MADISON Av.. CHICAGO
Seventy feet from entrance to Fair Ftreproos
Rooms 81 20 and upward Firstclas cafe in building
European plan JOHN S. THOMAS. Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

CHADY FARMHOUSE in tho Catskills; fifteen min.
y utes from Post and telegraph oces: hne walks and
drives in vicinity: hrstcnss table, terms S. and ST.
Address Mrs A. :. ROUSE.
Cairo, Greene Co, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
CPECIAL CARE taken with invalids at sunny Side
- farm. Address Mrs. EVA VI. WAKEFIELD Lewis,N.Y.

WILTON. Saratoga county, seven miles from Sara.
w toga springs. at tho foot OF Mount McGregor-A
farmhouse offers comfortable rooms plain substantial
board. plenty OF milk and eggs hns scenery resttul
surroundings: terms mod crate; particulars Address
Mrs. JAMES SPROTT. Wilton. Saratoga county. N. Y
CkT So A wEEk.-Board, single or family rooms;
HoO ATLANTIC COTTAGES
10th av- Bath Beach. near the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
SUMMER Rtsprts.
Adironsnoks.
MAPLE GROVE HOUSE

Now open Substantial table, comfortable rooms un.
rvailed scenery and excellent drives telegraph and
Post once convenient Terms moderats. address
HENRY NASHkOND, Koene Valley. N Y
SARANAC LARE,-THE NEW HERKELEY
~ open all the year; extensive addition has been
sTREETER DENIsoN Props
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
Gonntru 8pard.

GATsK1LLs.-MoUNTAIN VIEW Farm HOUSE,,
~ miles from CAtskill IL from Mountain Railroad;
terms 10 to 81; accom- odates 40; particulars Illus
uated circularh or references Address
FRED SAKE Kiskntom. NJ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
cAIsK,LL MOUNTAINS.

Elevation , n.n 80, oS n, T. n.,, .....
foenery unsnrnassed; excelen Mt city reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

CATsKtLL MOrNTATNs-wAJNUT GROVE HOUSE
~ now ready for guests; cool rooms good table, beau
tful mountain scenery; terms % Per week Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
THE GEORGE & COTTAGES

on THE SOUND. BLACK ROCK BEACH, CONN,
now open. Ninety minutes from New York. within
100 feet Of the shore. An unobstructed view OF 20
miles OH tho Sound obtained from tho hotel piazza;
complete In service and appointments. Address
GEO. 3. HARRAL. Prop. Bridgeport. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

COUNTRY BOARD in tho Catskills at Cherry IIill
~ farmhouse; nigh ground: no tnaaria hne noun.
tain views For terms address JAMES IL TRAVIS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-14
A CLEVER SCH

1t is the fashion now, when the interesting
bits of gossip floating about the senate are
published, for the senator whose name is men
toned to enter a denial either in the senate or
through the press. This may be true of the
following story, which, however, comes pretty
straight In North Carolina the patronage has
been turned over to SENATOR RANSOM, while
SENATOR n has been given to understand
that he need not make any more
dations. ENATOR RANSOM is counted among
the silver repealers. A VANCE is de-
pended upon to fight repeal to the end. Quite
a number of North Carolina appointments
have been made of late, and they are upon the
recommendation of SENATOR RANSOM. The
silver men are now ready TO stand with SEN
TOR VANCE, and help to defeat the confirma-
ton of the North Carolina men.
The above from the Washington Post
is significant, and for those opposed to
RANsoM's reelection means more than
appears at a first glance.
1t being a well known fact that CLEvE.
LAND is a personal friend of RANsOM's
and that the North Carolina senator has
long enjoyed his confidence, having the
ear of the president when no one else
could gain an audience, it is more than
probable that the distribution of patron
age is a clever piece of business arranged
by GROVER and approved by VANCE
put up, in fact, among themselves, for
the purpose of keeping RANSOM in and
strengthening his claims to re- election.
VANCE, who has always held his own
with the people of North Carolina, and
who can count on representing them in
the United States senate as long a. he
chooses to remain, can afford to be mag
unanimous and give way, for the time
icing, to a less fortunate fellow senator
who is not so solid with his constituents.
In NJ other way could RANsOM's cause
be advanced so effectually as the prestige
thus given him by the president, since
nothing would do so much towards slim
ulating his friends, and setting at work
the horde Of hungry otice-seekers who
all want ~favors, as having it go out that
he was the fellow who held their fate in
his hands-the one fellow to be courted
and won over if they hoped for anything
at the hands of the administration.
While this ruse on the part Of GROVER
10 advance the interests of his f~avorite
may deceive unthinking people, to those
who look beyond the surface it is clearly
a scheme TO keep RANSOM in, a scheme
which VANCE doubtless understands and
approves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-14
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

TIE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOttice, Dur
ham, II. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-14

II a. WAS ASSSSA w.
morning:
DURHAM. N. c., Sept. Is, 1893.
To THE EDIToR-Do o think it just for the
faculty of Trinity college to call on the people
of Durham to assist in fitting up the athletic
grounds of said college and then to order that
no one, unless he be a student of Trinity col
lege, be allowed to engage in or to play any
games on these grounds? Very truly,
A CITIZEN.
Tue GLOBE was not aware that such
an order had been made, but if it has,
there was doubtless some good reason for
such action on the part Of the faculty.
During the summer DIR CRowELL
made frequent complaints Of the boys
about town who were in the habit Of
shooting in the park, on several occasions
frightening the horses of ladies who hap
pened to be driving through at the time,
and otherwise doing much mischief. The
windows in the grand stand, if we are
correctly Informed, were made the tar
gets of these same reckless marksmen,
until they were finally called down and
made to understand that the college
grounds were as much private property
as was the yard of any Durham citizen.
AS for the business" of excluding
from the athletic grounds all except stu
dents of Trinity college, after calling on
the city to pay the expense Of fitting up
these grounds, it will be time enough to
talk when the college has any athletic
grounds, or after they have been fitted up.
If, as appears to be the present plan,
the people of Durham donate money for
such equipments as are contemplated, it
would certainly be extremely selfish and
altogether unreasonable for the faculty
to say that the young men whose parents
and friends had made it possible for the
college to have athletic grounds, should
not be allowed to enjoy some Of the
pleasures and benefits. Even then, how.
ever, it would not do to run an Open-all-
the-year, free for.all business, such as
Citizen" seems to think proper. The
grounds should belong to the college and
be under college regulation. If the town
boys wished to occupy them at any time
it should be with the consent of the
president, and always with the under
standing hat they were guests of the
institution. In other words, the faculty,
who are responsible to the trustees, must
protect the college property and must not
allow anything that would interfere with
its dicipline or with the general progress
of the students.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-14
A CITIZEN KICKS.

The following letter was received this
morning:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-14
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
Relieves the Worst Cases.
CLOVER, 5. c.. March 81. 1893.


Mrs. 5. VI. FAIRIES. a former citizen of Char
lOtte. says:
1 heartily desire to express my gratitude for
the benefit received by the use of Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, having lain in bed three
months from j2undice, which I took a few
days after the birth Of my second child. Other
medicines failed me, and I took this Remedy
as a last resort. and the medicine mot faith in
it, cured me, after the use of a few bottles.
Ny stomach at that time was in such a condi-
ton that | had to begin with a few drops of
the medicine, instead of the prescribed dose.
| have also found it invaluable for teething
children, and any weak, deranged stomach
both for men and women in any condition
being entirely harmless and effectual. Hoping
this may benefit sOme others suffering as l did
and stimulate them to give the Remedy a
thorough trial, l am, very respectfully,
Mrs. S. NJ. FARES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-14
A Card.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Sept, 1898.
To His Excellency Governor Carr, of tie
State of North Carolina:

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Sept, 1898.
To His Excellency Governor Carr, of tie
State of North Carolina:
Il will speak unto you words of TRUTH
AS one of the inhabitants Of our be
loved state, born and in part bred within
her lines-none the less devoted, none
the less interested, none the less patriotic
because am a woman, because l canno
vote, because the laws of my Mater hold
me as an infant, scarcely past the idiOcy
of its first few days, whilst she confers
the franchise, TIE offices, the emOiuments
upon the most ignorant, half witted,
drunken, degraded and selfish of men
men who will sell their votes, 90 Keeling
to the polls, and stink thither under the
"party LASH" all pride, all self-respect,
all concern for the veal Of the land O
crushed out-the willing, even eager,
tools Of corrupt and entirely self-seekipg
leaders, who more and more deceive,
apathizo and lower public tone and
morals by their pernicious influence, by
their open. hatred Of the pure, the up
right, the honest and the honorable,
whose chief engine is the circulating of
vile ISLANDERS against the purest, n0blest
and best Of men and women.
This is a time of fearful decentralization
~pervading all classes. The evil one is
busy in our midst and it is apparent that
he finds many willing subjects.
Therefore it behooves the executive of
this great people to look we'll into the
manners and ways of the officials who
come within his appointing power, and
those who do not should not escape his
scrutiny, and such as prove unworthy
should have his recommendation for dis
missal.
Because of these reasons, and in the
face of these facts, | hereby desire, REQUEST
and ask you to look into the conduct Of
E. G. Harrell, quartermaster general of
North Carolina, and let it be seen if his
conduct was such as becomes an officer
and a gentleman during his trip to Chi
CagO with upwards Of three hundred as
good people as there are in North Caro-
lina-his e~xcursionists, who accepted his
terms and advanced him all the money
he asked for the necessary expenses of
the journey. | ask you not to shut out
the testimony of these people, as The
News Chronicle has done, but
give Col. f. q Harreli a fair trial and
the witnesses against him a fair hearing.
Respectfully and sincerely,
Mrs RERECCA RTEDSOE R1-vrl~
State papers please copy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-14

THE Wilmington Messenger wittily re-
marks that the Richmond and Danville
railroad men who had their salaries re-
duced have accepted the situation.