davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-30

Sbtcago" bet3utpo6nen, unO oaB ais 3etden
Der gl3tun9 fir ben groBen UfaDor Die
ftGbtii6en Sfftcen in Der 3eit bon
0ienitag frib bis nab Dem 8eorabniiie 9ez
l6loiien bleiben."
Ste1e Belbluiie tpurben einitimmig dft>
genomnten. Guf Nntras bes Glib. Camp
beu Durbe bet StaotratbsiaaL fir mprgen
8ormttta9 ben ebemaligen Q[6ermen unb
1taotilcben 8eamten, bic unter W2aDor 6ar>
rt1on's Qbminiitration Der Staot oienten,
3u elmer notwithstanding sur Ser
fIgung 9eitelt.
8ei5lonen tpur6e ferner, Sic 6eutige
regelmdBi9e StaotratbsitBung ousfaGen gu
lalle1, iotpte boB Die 2etde bes Wtapors bon
Stenitag 8ormitto9 10 Ibr bis gu berielben
Stunoe am Wttttpp9 inn Gatbbauie in
Bara6e ausgeiteut tperben ioue.
luf Nntra9 bes @lb. Serton pertagte Itb
Die Gerlammlung Johann.
8orltBer Smtft ernannte foIgen6e in Sen
8el6liifien beS Qlo. Gpan porgeiebenen
Gomites:
@brcn=8adbe: Sobn Mc@iuen, Soiep6
@rnit, 9tObert 8. Warttn, @bparo Wiarz
renner, 8iaiam g. &err, 9tuittn .. Serz
ton, glt Smitb.
arrangements Gomite: M. g. Ma66en,
9e1rD Studart, SbomaS Gallagher, 9ouiS
6. 8absnortb, Sobn 9otpers, Sobn q.
Sarion, George W. Sbepberb, Same5 6.
Srancis, 9. S. 6oran, Charles 6. S9u>
rtocber, @6arles S. Spigert, Sames Seats,
6. O.. @aitftel6.
Gomtte fir 8el9liiiie: Sornes st. Mann,
Oftcbacl &Dan, S. 8. Campbell, 2rnolb
Strip, Sobn @. 6epburn, Gbmarb S.
Noble, 3. 6. Yed, Soiepb 6. 8i6ptu.
SIN Srauerbauie an Qliblan6 8oulebar6
ipra5en AUDI bcGte 8ormtttag nieber ;ablz
retcbe Yerlolen DDr, I'M ben trauernoen
Wftt9lieOern Der Samtlie 6arrilons ibr
8eileio aus3uipre6en. Srau 6eaton Spsz
Iep, bic Sobter bes @rmorbeten. unD SRI.
Nnnte 9oparo, leine 8ralt, befil1oen itcb
in t9rer i6tperen 6einiubung perbGltntBz
mdBtg pobl. Q(uBorbentli6 groB lit bic
Nn5abl Der BON auBerbalb einlaufenben
Setletos@G ele9ramme, 10 groB, baB Elm be-
l~onoerer gS9cbter an9elteQt iper6en muBte,
UNI otelelben e1ttge9en 81 nebnen.
Seute 8ormittag beretts erboben Sic
@roBgei3tporenen ge9en eugene 8az
tri6 8renOersat Bic Qnflaee, Mapor
6arriiOn ermorOet gu baben. 9te3eu9en>
uuSlu9eH pe9 9upl. SDeu 9eHI9leH OeH
@roBgei6iporenen fir bic @rbcbung Der
Nnflage.
alderman Ma66enS 9lrrangemcntsz@o e
mite belt nab Der Specialitbung bes
StaOtratbs beute &ormittag iofort cine
8eriammLung ab, in tpeIAer bei9GoIicn
purbc, ooB Die offisieue 8etbeiLi9ung an
Der 8egrdbniBfeier crit mor9en friib nm 10
l1br, tpenn Die 9eicbe bes MaDors mach Dem
&atbbauie sebracbt pirb, ibren Qtnfang
nebmen ioQ.
Die 2eibe pir6 bon Sen iieben 0eporte>
mertspnrtebern unb ben iieben. basu err
nrnnten @Ibermen na9 Dem 8atbbauie
eSeottitt tperocn. Oils 8abrtucbtrGger
tperben abt 8oltseicapitGne funqiren. 8ei
Dem 8c9rdbniB am Otitttpocb ioQ Der
g oLi3etbef alS Mari9al tbatig ietn, unO
an bieien itnb ale Nnmel0ungcn BON Ser
einen, Bic an Dem 8egrGbntB tbe;lnebmen
~tuolen, gu ricbten.
Ser 9etben5ug ioH punft 10 1br 8orz
mtttog bonn &atbbauie aufbre9en, unb ii6
8unddIt na9 Der @pipbanDe&ir cbe be9eben.
, 1893-10-30
Auf ofener StraBe 0urdD9e=
prii9elt
wur6e Ser Giptl=6 ouperneur pom
1naorio.
Seine 2nsreifer u~nbeReli9t entFommen.
Mabri6, 80. Oft.

Ma6ri6, 80. Oft.
Der BrGfeft (Gipilgouperneur) Der
6auptftaOt mur6e 9%eitern, tpdbrenb er nur
bon etnem 0iener be9lettet, auf Der 8uerta
beL Sol, benz 9romenaoep[ab ser porneb=
men @cGt, einen Spasiergang macbte, BON
mebrerenS trolcben iiberfaIen un6 erbGrm=
lib burbgepriigelt. Der 0iener, meIcber
icilem .6errn sur SIlfe elite, erbieIt ebenz
falls cine gebOrige Sracbt BriiseL. SblieBz
li3 gelang es !6errn unb 9tener iicb Dor
ibren Nn9reifern in 6aS nabeselegenc @ez
bGube OeS MtiniiteriumS bes Snnern gu retz
ten. Die 8noten, peIcbe 10 9elneine 8abe
an benz bObiten G~ipilbeamten Der Sta0t
nabmen, iinb unbebeuigt entfommen. Der
peinltcbe GOrfau bat ungemeines @ufieber
erregt.
, 1893-10-30
Die RatRoIifen Don uIaIta
Gretan enereifd fir ole 8e6te ibres Gr5bis
f6ofes ei1.
M alta, 80. Oft.

@eitern fan6 6ebier unter freiem 6ims
mel eine BON minbeitenS 10000 9erionen
beiucbte MISUNDERSTANDING itatt sum
3peGe Der 8roteiterbebun9 8egeft bic Ser
t%iir5ung Der 8efu9ntiie Oes@r5bti6ofes BON
W2aIta bIrb ben Marquis bon &ipon, ben
Staatsietretdr fir bic britii9en. G~oIonien.
Die 8eibIiiie ber 8eriommlung pur6en
benz 8apite teLe9rapbii9 iibcrmittelt.
, 1893-10-30
Das kQbtttft Qaotfe
6eh0rt 81 oen 9eweienen
Oin9en.
Die Oenebmtgnng fetnes Rihtrtttrs
bente fritz Onrh &atfer graug
5o(epb erfolgt.
1tF BtInttne ettrrs antnntfat- Grats-
3nbRn4nnrt'EdJrn ssannItttnata"-
attntGtfrtn41a 4unbrra1etnItdr.
SO len, 80. Sft.

" " NJ OV' SN'
&aiicr 8ran5 Soiepb bat beute friib 6as
G'tlalun9s9eiu3 bes 9eiammten &abinetes
Saaffe an9enommen. Shirt Qlfreo Btn>
bti3=@rGB (geb. 81. Oft. 1851, @rblanoz
ltuumeiter i'm 6er5ogtbum Stetermarf,
erbli3es Witglteb bes Serrenbaules 6es
0@iterr. &eibsratbes, ft%Gn6iges MttaIieb bes
t. t. &eibsaeribteS, &ammerbcrr ,c.) unb
ST. 8remierminifter @raf &arI 6obenmart
gu @erIa9itetn) itnb nit benz &atier in
8eratbung. Otan ertpartet aIgemetn bas
3uitanoefommen zines ioeenannten v&oaz
ltttons" 7Wftnifterium, entpeoer nit 8ins
bil9>9rGB ober 9Obentpart an Ser Sptbe.
, 1893-10-30

Snt Monat Weoi. 1,O50. o37
Sm Monot SUM- 2,675, 113
Sm Wtnnat Suli. g. $50, 263
Sm Wtonat NuguIt3, 5l5, 493
, 1893-10-30
Gin Oompfer bobrt cine pa9t in
oen 0run6.
5ehn perioneu oabei ertrunfen.
6 todhpIn1. 30. Oct.

Vt y . IT. OU, SIt,
Der Dampfer v9torbitiernan" boDrte in
Der gtd6e bon 6ernoian6, ser 6auptftaot
Der Sniel 9ernO, cine Gergnigungspadbt
in ben @runo, tuobei sebn auf berielben
~beftnbli9 getpeiene Perionen ~ertranfen.
, 1893-10-30
Gine 9riinOlidJe Nieoerla9e oct
So1ialiftem.
r1ur Elm einsi9er Kanoioat 0erfelben
Jn oen s6wei5er Na~tioroIratb 9ewdRIt'
0prn. 80. Oft.

Die geltrige 8abI BON etnburoert u11o
itcbenunbpter3IS WtItglieoern pes 9tattonal7
&atbes ergab cine p%erntbtenoe JtIeoer!a9e
fir Sic So3iaIiften. gtur elm SanoIoat
oteier 8Qrtei tpurbe sepablt.
, 1893-10-30

Der 8efud Ger DEMONSTRATING.
@tntrittsfarten tpur6en an 8ciu6er Der
misunderstanding an nabbenannten Sagen
nerfnnft.
, 1893-10-30
,,Der Appettt knmmt nit Dem
.Gfen''.
prditoent Garnot pom Sranfretd
bat SUIT
1aa einem 3weiten prdfoenti9aftstermin.
OLA % OF

CARTS, 80. Oft.
@S berloutet nit aler 8eittmmtbeit, oaB
BrGitoent Garnot nun D0aig enti6lolen
lei, alS &anbibat fir etnen t%uetteren BrGlt7
bentidaftstermin auf3utreten. (Sein tebt9er
Eermin II Sabre = eebt erit am l. Sas
nuar 1895 gu gnbe).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
THE c. AND o. GRAIN TLEy1TOR.
1t VIII BE Completed by August 10Th.
$4,000 viii BE the Cost.

The new Chesapeake and Ohio grain
elevator, which is being built between
Byrd and Caral on Tenth street, will be
completed by the 18th Of this month.
The structure VIII cost 5000. Il has n
capacity of $4,000 bushels and is ar
ranged to handle six car loads at one
time. The elevator measures atty by
eighty feet, and IS l25 feet i'm height. II
Is built Of wood covered from top 10
bottom with corrugated iron. The in
terror arrangements are Of tile latest
and most approved pattern. and grain
can be dnloaded with great ease and
CELEBRITY. The grain is passed from the
cars through a schultz into the basement,
where it pa sses over a pair Of scales
and is weighed. From the scales IL goes
TO a bin, and thence is taken in the
elevator which Is a large rubber band
containing buckets, 10 the bin on The up
yer floor. The building is equipped with
two elevators, and the work of raising
the grain can be carried on with great
Yapidity. There Is a track on each side
of the elevator. and iron spOuts extend
from the bin 10 the cars. BY this ar
rangenent cars standing on each track
may be loaded at the same time There
is large fan on the ground floor. which
thoroughly cleans the dust and cham out
OF the grain bssore IL IS sent 10 the bins
abOya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Happenings in Wyiheyllle.

WYTHEVILLE, VA. August j.--Si e.
cial.--R. r. Fauntieroy, son OF Judge
Fauntleroy, is in Wythevilie on mis- way
TO Tazewell Courthouse, where he will
practice law.
Rev. w. p. Fife, the drummer evan
gelist." will begin a series Of tent meet
ings here on the 20th instant. lie has
secured a large tent. and writes that IL
will accommodate all who desire TO hear
him.
The troubles Of A. ". Kasey, the Chris
tiansburg tobacconist. whose boxes are
found short Of required stamps, have
extended to Wytheville. A local whole
sale tobacconist. upon hearing Of the
rumors, examined his stock and found
all the boxes somewhat short. a United
States commissioner took charge OF the
tobacco lacking proper stamps. Kasey's
tobacco has been seized for a like cause
In several adjoining counties, but 1t is not
believed here, where he is well known,
that there was any criminal intent.
Major Tyler's silver letter was eagerly
read by all the business men and the
local politicians II IS thought that II
the letter had been written earlier IL
would have had a powerful effect In Sc
curing rural delegates for the Lieutenant
Governor. AS it is, IL Is believed that
letters will be drawn from all other candi-
dates upon this subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
A Bag Of Noney Stolen.

Yesterday morning. about $50 o'clock,
Mr.. Thomas Mccarthy. who keeps gro
Gerry and bar-room at the corner OF Thir-
tieth and VI streets. was robbed Of be-
tween sixty and seyenty-hve dollars I'm
silver and notes Mr.. Mccarthy had the
money IN canvas bag behind his bar,
and the suppositon Is that some one
reached over the bar and took ii while he
was engaged I'm another part Of the store.
Last evening Sergeant John +. Hall ar
rested two negro boys, 10 whom suspicion
seemed TO point, and little later a third
negro gave himself up to Sergeant Jeter.
Their cases viii come up before the police
court to-morroW morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Charged With Arson.

NORFOLK. VA. August Especial
Henry West. a white man. was arrested
after midnight last night for setting fire
10 the GUNNER Mill. in Berkley. on two
different occasions. one OF the mill hands
played detective. induced West to visit
the mill, and when In front OF pile OF
lumber. behind which three men were
hid. asked him 10 again set the mill of
West is said 10 have replied that he had
started her twice. but was too drunk 10
do so tonight. The men rushed out and
both men were arrested. West vas OK
amired before the mayor this morning.
and was sent on 10 the grand Jury. He
denied having anything 10 do with he
fire
Tho exports from this city for the
month OF July. as reported TO the colIec-
tor Of the port, were valued at s2ss, Os5,
and consisted Of cotton, cotton-seed meal,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Negro Who Killed John Lewis Berry
Sent to the Grand Jury.
August ;, 1893.


The hand of the ancient time-piece in
the Retail Law Factory indicated the
wiIchng hour Of $50 yesterday morning.
when the deep rich baritone OF Sergeant
Thomas rang out announcing the fact
that court WAS oTen and reqIe~ting all
gentlemen &c remove their headgear. The
Justice assembled the bench in his usual
graceful and insouciant manner. Sergeant
Thomas pressed the button and be did
the rest.
Henry Williams tcolored) first went
through the mill on the charge Of steal
Ing coat. vest and watch from w. H.
Hitchcock. The Justice decided 10 allow
the grand jury 20 daily with his case.
Caroline Estridge (coiored). charged with
performing trombone solo on the per-
son OF Maria Anderson. was the next
victim. She paid $40 for her Fun.
William Nelson (cOlOreD not only stole
"a pair Of pants and pair OF shoes from
o. III. Ffommell. but violently resisted
Ofhcer Thomas j. Wren when that trusty
official tried TO pull him. For these two
high crimes and misdemeanors William
VIII appear before the grand jury.
The case OF c. b. Maygood, for keeping
q disorderly house, was continued till
August 9th
Henry Brown was up for being a sus-
picious characte~. and he looked so sus-
piclous that the Justice required him TO
give 500 security for twelve months.
j. A. Mattox was fined s. for allowing
his COW 10 roam the streets without an
escort.
The case Of William Johnson (colored),
CHARGED with obtaining 500 under false
preienses, was dismissed, as was that of
Reuben Goode charged with selling whis-
Ky without license
The appearance and general demeanor
OF William Nelson impressed the Court
with the belief that he was a suspicious
character. and he was required To give
$500 security FOR twelve months.
The last case called excited the most
Interest among the numerous spectators.
II was that Of Willie Harris George
Jackson and Lewis Morris, three negro
boys. charged with killing John Lewis
Berry on August list. The particulars of
the affair. as published I'm The Times OF
last Thursday. are as follows:
Tuesday night Berry. with a lot OF
small boys OF his neighborhood played
soldiers about the Old Market, and when
they passed the hall they must have
heard the speakers. who were making
speeches there for the SUPERNATURAL as
mran's' Becoming imbued with Demo
crauc principles. they proceeded 20 the
nsh market. and while going through that
part OF the market yelled "Hurrah for
the Democrats" Morris and another ne
gro ooy were near by. and Immediately
pssah attacking the white hoys In the
sehetai hsht Berry received a blow In
ms rSht groin. He was taken 10 his
nome. and did not seem to be suffering Ia
any great extent until later In the ni,ht
when he suffered considerably Win
spasms aud vomiting. All possible was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
General Weaver Speaks.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., August Especial.
The Weaver speaking AZ Lilesville to-day
was attended by about three thousand
farmers. 1t was very enthusiastic. and
the general impression is that Weaver
and his Gnng have strengthened them
selves BY the meeting.
Weaver, in his speech to-day, dwelt for
the most part on the financial QUESTION.
lie says that the panic is the natural
outcome - both Republican and Demo
cratic misrule. Vance's name was loudly
cheerd in the meeting. Weaver said;
God bless him. lie was the only senator
who had the courage to express his
honest convictions
Judge Kerr. Of Colorado. and Colonel
Harry Skinner also made speeches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
coal, -four, tobacco stores, machinery.

coal, -four, tobacco. stores machinery.
furniture. &c.
Bids are being called for the furnishing
Of material for the repairs OK the Al
lanta. II 10 estimated that II VIII re-
qnirc $4,000 worth Of material Tor the
repairs.
Sheriff A. C.. Cromwell. or Norfolk
county. to-day entered suit In the Norfolk
county Circuit Court for 300 damages
against young John Lesner, OF Hunters
vile. alleging Islander. The trouble grew
out Of the last election In the county,
and will be tried at the September term
OF the court MIR. I.esner charged that
Mr. Cromwell used his influence in the
recent county election for a. II. Martin.
the Independent Republican, tefeating
DR.. Etheridge. the Democratic nominee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
A Virginia Vocalist.

The Boston Herald Of last Sunday
says:
Professor Martin Roeder Is staying at
the Nanepashemet, Marblehead Neck,
busiiy engaged upon his new opera,
eileen" He comes twice 20 town
weekly, where great many OF his
pupils, chiefly from the West and South
are anxious 10 get their final touch in
vocal training. Among them is a young
artist from Virginia. Mrs Betts-Thomas
who promises 10 become ere long star
Of the first magnitude.
Mrs. Thomas will probably locate in
Richmond the coming fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Prohibitionist Nominated.

KEYSVILLE. VA. August Especial.
The Prohibition party OF Charlotte county
held a convention here to-day and nomi-
mated Mr.. w. T. Clarke, OF Keysville, as
a candidate for the legislature. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Cridlin. Of Burkeville;
G. G. Jeremy, county chairman, ana
others.
The following delegates were elected
10 the State convention: y. G. Jeremy
r. D. Garland. l.. Nj. Perry and }. l.. Put
new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
So PAIRS
Gents LOWShOeS
Various Styles, Odds and Ends.
COME BEFORE YOUR SIZE IS GONE

Ladies' Tan and Gray Suede
Ties, now marked down at Sl3g,
were formerly sl.99 and $3.50.
Small sizes-such az ! B and .
left in those $500 grade Ties now
at $100.
Misses Red and Black Oxfords,
SOC.
Gents Button Shoes, $3.50 for
$500 and $500 qualities.
Balance Of Ladies Brown Can
vas Ties 90 at Sl.00-were Sl.6g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

aons "a relieve him. bot he died wednes-
day morning at 1870 o'clock.
After the examination of several wit.
ncssea Morris was sent on the grand
Jury and Harris and Jackson we're dis
charged.
Tbe regular contributions of the ben
zine imbbers were received, ana tne
Iuatice and Banker went out 10 get theh
hangs curled for church to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Eddie Adams, James Leitch and Eddie
Kelly left their homes in this city last
Tuesday evening. and. from what can be
heard, it seems that they had become
imbued with ideas Of Indian killing and
wild Western life generally, from the
constant perusal OF half-dimc novels.
and are gone forth TO try 70 emu
late the adventures OF which they had
read. Leitch and Kelly were messenger
boys for the Western Union Company.
All of the boys are under fifteen years OF
age.
Miss Mamie r. Walker and Miss Minnie
Haynes, OF north Nineteenth street, left
Friday for King George county. whore
they will spend several weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-22
A Fine Animal.

Agent B. NJ. Wilson, of the Central
railroad, is lover of fine horses and has
owned some of the best blooded animals
in the state. Last week he received from
Kentucky Ben Van, two-year-old colt
that has a record of 2:40 now The sire
of Ben Van sold for 81 900. The Rich
mond, Kentucky, Register says:
The Vatican 2-year-old colt, bought by
Mr.. Jason Walker, has been re-sold to
Mr.. r. P Fox, fer Mr.. B. M. Wilson, of
P Vatican colts S are getting way up in the
pictures.
Vatican, the sire of "Belle Vara" 2:0S4,
was sold TO j. Male NIB Forbes of Bos-
ton Mass, for $11250. Ashby, two
year-old sold for 81, 900; and, a weanling
FLY, Princess V, sold for $3.50. Mr.. Will
sons colt combines also in his pedigree
such famous trotrels as Stamboul (2:073),
Kremlin (2:074), Sunol (2:0S4), Maud ).
(2:084), and Belle Vara (2:0S4).
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-22
Sundays Sermons.

The Rev. j. B. Wardlaw, agent for the
Orphan Home at Macon, preached morn
ing and night on last Sunday at the
Methodist church. In the morning his
theme was self-denial and the necessity
of tile exercise of that virtue to make
lfe successful and happy one. He said
that the battle field of human life was
self denial, and only in its exercise can
man be the VicUon The collec-
ton taken up in aid of the Orphan
Home amounted to $3.50.
DIR. Patterson's theme at the Baptist
church vas Treasures of Darkness. w.
He beautifully discoursed upon the ne
cessity OF darkness in the natural as well
as in the spiritual world, and as dark
ness shows us worlds of light in a mate
rial sense, so in spiritual sense the
darkness that sometimes environs the
christians life brings into requisition
the sunlight of Gods countenance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-22
A DAWSON HEIRESo.
MRS. MARY FIELDS INHERITs A NICE
FORTUNE
From Her Father, Who Recently Died in
Arkansas--$1 IL 900 ia Cool Cash for
Poor Woman.

From Her Fatners VINO btecentlN Dleu IN
Arkansas--S1 2, 900 in Cool Cash for
Poor Woman.
Every body in Dawson knows Mrs.
Mary Fields.
She is a hard-working, middle aged
woman who has experienced most of
the vicissitudes of life.
She came of a wel!-to-do, respectable
Stewart county family, and during her
younger days was quite popular and
numbered her friends by the score.
But in an unguarded moment she did
something that displeased her father.
Her father was unrelenting, and dur
ing the long number of years that inter-
vened between then and his recent death
never forgave her.
A number of years ago the father
moved to Arkansas, and by industry and
economy accumulated a snug fortune.
While he was enjoying the comforts
and luxuries of a well-t0-do man, the
daughter whom he had driven from his
door was leading a checkered career.
She has been in Dawson long number
of years, living in poverty and cook
ing, washing, scrubbing, and doing other
chores for a livelihood,
But all of this will be changed now.
Her father recently died in Arkansas and
left an estate worth $4,000 or $75, 900,
consisting of money and ranch lands. He
made no will, and the property will be
divided between three children, Mrs.
Fields coming in for her share-S12,0 600
in cash and LOO acres of fine prairie
land
Richard Gill, an Arkansas lawyer, was
in Dawson few days ago to see Mrs
Fields about her share of the estate.
When he returned to Arkansas he earned
with him full authority to represent Mrs.
Fields in settling up the estate and to
look after her interests.
Mrs. Fields isIliving in an humble home
on the outskirts of the city, but she will
soon be able to move into more preten-
tious quarters and enjoy some of the
conveniences and luxuries of life which
have been unknown TO her for SO many
long years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-22
Yeachers' Institute.

The first monthly session If the Terrell
County feathers Institute for the year
1898 was held in the court house, in this
city, on Saturday, February 18th, a! 10
o'clock a. m.
The institute was called to order by
Commissioner George Kaigler, and the
exercises of the day began.
Mr.. Chas. A. Bell was elected secre-
tary.
The following was the programme pre-
pared for the occasion:
Orthography-1. Definition. 2. Letters
and their divisions,
Reading-1. The best method teach
ing reading. Writing-l. Writing as a
science.
English grammar. Grammar in gen
eral. 2. English grammar in particular
Geograry-l. The earth and its natu-
raj divisions, continents, oceans, etc.
Arithmetic. The origin of figures
2. The elementary principles.
Science and pracuice of teaching.
Organization. 2. Rules.
History. Definition. 2. Explaining
the five points of history-who, what,
where, when, why.
Most of the members present engaged
in the discussion of the above subjects,
and the session proved most interest
ing one.
A letter from State Commissioner
Bradwell was read inviting the institute
to participate in joint session of all the
county institutes of this section az Alba
ny during the Chautuaqua, commencing
on April Sd and lasting five days.
A tn hn
made my MIR. j. Fl. Whitchard and sec
onded by w. A. Gurr. 1t was carried
unanimously.
The programme for the next meeting,
to be held on the second Saturday in
March, was then read aad the body adj
! iourned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-22
Honor Roll tor january.

Boys Emmett McNulty, Gordon Ar
rington, Guyton Parks, Robert Wal,
Steve Christie, Eugene Baldwin, Ivey
Melton, Isham Walker, West Pace, Ho-
mer Lowe, Curt Connaway, Claud Tibbs
and John Walker.
Girls:-Rena Mize, Maud Bell, Anna
Blizzard, Lizzie Fleming, Kate Whit
lock, Ii lie Rauch, Susie Hannah, Leila
Maud Hatcher, Orie Jenkins, Jennie
j, innings, Sallie Sassel, Alice Slade,
Clara Connaway, Johnnie Matthews,
Clara Arlington, Flos!ie Melton, Melissa
Miller, Ruby Pickett, Lalia Whiting,
Jessie Almond, Willie May Pace, India
Walker, Mary Young.
Attendance:-High School, Messrs.
Simmons and Haper teachers, 10th grade,
9 9th grade, Sth grade, It'll
grade, ; 9th grade, Miss Yarbrough
teacher, o. 9TH grade, Miss Bloodworth
teacher, 976; 4th glade, Miss Slade
teacher, 93.2; 3rd Craze, Miss Glanton
teacher, 95.S; End grade, Miss Alcott
teacher. 94,2; LIST grade, Miss Tanning
teacher 92.0.