davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
ON THE SIDE.

DR.. A. Hirschheld, the Populist nom
inee for coroner, has resigned from the
ticket. 1t is thought that DR.. William
j. Byrnes, the Democrat, will receive
the Populist Endorsement. He Is an
able man and very popular with the
masses. and there is no reason why the
Populists should not give him their
support.
Tomorrow night occurs the Demo-
cratic meeting at Harmonic hall. l.. II.
THAN. candidate for mayor, and o. NJ.
Hall, candidate for congress in the
Third district, will be the speakers.
The Republican leaders are beginning
TO wonder what they can do to square
things with the Scandinavian voters of
the Third ward. They realize that the
situation is alarming, for they are on
the verge of losing about 1000 votes.
The meeting next Friday night in
Hunts hall, on Plymouth avenue, of the
Scandinavian Independents will un-
doubtedly bring out a large attendance.
and demonstrate what the sentiment is.
The EuStiS Press bureau gives out the
Information that saloonkeeperS' asso-
citation mas been formed in South Min
neapolis for mutual protection and eu
forcement OF the law" and that it is all
the result of the mayors policy" No
body. however, appears to know where
the organization meets. who its officers
are, or when ii was organized. Per-
hapS it is also part of the policy" to
merely deal III generalties. When not
"hampered by facts" a much better
story can be told, you know.
Rose Coghlan is to play "a Woman of
No Importance" at the Grand this week,
and Robert Pratt is playing an indeti-
mite engagement i'll "A Man of No I'M
portance." John GoodnOw is Mr..
Pratt's chief comedy support in the
new piece.
Tomorrow night the city council will
meet to appoint election judges and i'll
cidentally discuss" the Nicollet avenue
paving. OF course, no one expects the
aldermen to GO anything but discuss"
1t wouldn't be aldermanic, you know.
The Milk association has decided to
make RAISE III the price OF milk. IL is
thought this was brought about because
of the cold weather. The milkmen are
afraid the river will soon freeze, and
water become necessarily mach more
expensive.
News from New York conveys the sad
intelligence that Billy" Buckley. for
merly well-known newspaper man of
Minneapolis, had passed into the be-
yond. Several years ago he was one of
the best-known men in this city, but
removed to New York, where he pub
lished the Building and Loan Associa-
ton Herald.
Frank BiXby, author of "Shaft No.2,"
the meloGrama. at present playing at
the Biiou, has certainly struck some
thing new i'll stage realism. The cleo
trical storm IN the third act is one of
the most artistic and original ever pro-
dueed on the stage.
Matt Kennedy. of the Beaufort" is
mentioned for the position of chef of
the Commercial club, but yesterday he
stated that he had all he could do at his
own restaurant, and had no desire OF
making change.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
CHANG TELEPHONEDs
Prince Kong Gets the Viceroy's
Ear a Moment. 6L.

Ear q Moment. ST.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch sent
from Shanghai today says that Prince
Kong, the emperor's uncle, vino was
recently called from retirement to take
the position of president of the Taung
LII Yamen and the presidency of the
admiralty, and to whom was entrusted
the conduct of the war with Japan, re-
mains in Pekiu, where he is occupied
with providing defenses for the capital.
He is, however, in telephone COM
muncation with Viceroy Lii Hung
Chang, who is at Tien Tsin. Ii Hung
Chang has sent another body of 5000
men, well armed and passably we'll
drilled, to Pekin. his best regiments
remain at Tien Tsin. The dispatch
adds that 1000 rifles were landed at
Taku from Hamburg steamer last
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Last Harvest Excursion.

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets will be ON sale via The North
Western Line for the last time this
season Oh Tuesday. Oct. 9Th. For de-
tailed information as to these rates call
OIL agents corner Robert aud Sixth
streets, st. Paul: Ii Nicolet House
Block, Minneapolis; 405 Messaba Block.
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
No Small-pox There.

Health Commissioner E. S. Kelley yes
terday visited the house at Park avenue
and Thirty-fourth street, where it was
said case of smallpox might be found.
He reports that tie fears were all
groundless, for the individual suspected
is not even sick, and has not been eX-
posed to smallpox. There is no posi-
bility OF there being any smallpox in
that neIghborhood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Gould Gets Control.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--A special dis
patch from Panama SAYS: 1t Is re-
ported here that Americans have re-
gained control Of the Panama railroad !:
that George Gould will be its new pres
ident, and that Col. Rives, the present
superintendent of the road. will enter
the service of the canal company as
engineer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
His Name Long Enough.

PARIS, Oct. Z. - M. Pierre-Marie
Wallock- -Rosseau. formerly minister of
the interior IN the Gambetta cabinet,
and later holding the same position in
the Ferry cabinet, has been elected
senator for the department OF Loire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
MORE FIRE BUGS.
They Attempt to Burn Shea's
Commission Store.

Commission Store.
Shea's commission store, at 116 First
street north. had narrow escape from
being destroyed by fire last evening.
About 6:3O Patroiman Hallman, in
making his rounds, discovered smoke
issuing from the rear of the store. He
Investigated and found the back door
open. Upon entering he found a pile
of rubbish and paper burning, while
near 1t stood q can of gasoline.
The officer extinguishrd the fire with
a pailtul of water. but had narrow
escape from being blown up by the
gasoline. There is no question that the
fire was set by some miscreant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Going 10 Venezuela.

MADRID, Oct. 7.-Senor Dry. secretary
Of the Spanish legation in London, has
been appointed Spanish minister to
Venezuela.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
MOVING ON PEKIN.

7 he Japs, However. Are Exercis-
ing Great Caution.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that the ne
notiations of the powers with the
view to the joint protection of their
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Tomorrow night occurs the Demo-
cratic meeting at Harmonic hall. L. r.
Ihlan, candidate for mayor, and o. NJ.
Hall, candidate for congress in the
Third district, will be the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Tomorrow night the city council will
meet to appoint election judges and ILL
cidentally discuss" the Nicollet avenue
paving. OF course, no one expects the
aldermen to GO anything but discuss"
1t wouldn't be aldermanic, you know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Rose Coghlan is to play "a Woman of
No importance" at the Grand this week.
and Robert Pratt is playing all indeti-
mite engagement in "A Man of No I'M
portance." John Goodnow is MIR.
Pratrs chief comedy support in the
new nlnnp
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Matt Kennedy. of the Beaufort" is
mentioned for the position of chef of
the Commercial club, but yesterday he
stated that he had all he could do at his
own restaurant. and had no desire of
making change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
THE WAKE FOREST FINALS.
Address of r. 4. Mcconnell, Of Lynchburg.
Before the Literary Societies.

WAKE FOREST, n. c., June ii-tSpe-
cial. THE address before the literary SO
cieties was delivered yesterday morning
at II o'clock by Or. +. G. Mcconnell, of
Lynchburg, Va. HIS subject was No
Other Man Has His Hand on Your Goal
or, Each Man Has an Individual Des-
tiny" In the course OF his address he
said. Every man has an individual des-
tiny. Indeed. every man has had his
own peculiar beginning. The often-for-
gotten and many times undervalued self
hood is after all. the most interesting or
all subjects. individuality is the element
which differentiates every real man from
the herd.
"The counterpart OF the goal on which
your hand will one day be laid Is now
formed or forming within you. I do not
say that, Mnerva-lke. IL was born fun
grown. Possibly ill-tempered fate was
the trip-hammer which shaped. the image
Of your goal out OF the malleable mate
rial OF very early life. No such anomaly
exists in nature as the happy union OF
faulty character with high destiny.
NO man knows in What department OF
human activity his highest possibilities
may be achieved. The most difficult OF
all questions is what you are III for. and
whether you are nj for anything. Honest
effort, the hand OF Providence. and the
call OF duty viii settle the question with
tolerable accuracy. The highest goal lies
I'm the plane OF many OF your fellows.
Not now as formerly does one COLOSSUS
stand out as the Pixies Peak of a con-
tinent.
Certainly no man will reach his goal
from the trunks OF his beheaded fellow
zen" ,'a.' -f 90 "' 'I+- '.'
His speech throughout was character
lied by force. power. and original thought.
ard the undivided attention OF the audi
ence was held from the beginning to the
end. IL was the unanimous opinion of
the hundr sds present that this was one
of the best addresses ever delivered at
Wake Forest College. The speaker has
well bean called the Forensic Neon
nell."
THO SERMON.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
at $50 =. NJ. by Rev. Il. NJ. Poteat. New
Haven. Conn, brother Of Professor w. L.
Poteat. He took for his text J. CORN
thians ill.,, II: For other foundation can
10 man lay than that Is laid, which is
Jesus Christ" He spoke OF Christ as
being the only foundation OF the Church
the State. and the nation. The sermon
was delivered with great liberty and
power. He ended by earnestly begging
the senior class that. as they now start
out In life. they be sure that their founda-
ton is built upon Christ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Virginia News Items

All the smallpox patients at Abingdon,
three In number, have been released from
quarantine.
David Young an estimable' citizen of
Washington county, died Saturday eve
ming. in his SIth year.
Rev f. G.. Baptist, pastor OF several
churches in Spotsylvania county, was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday. and
is In a critical condition.
The Misses Hunt late in control OF
Stonewall Jackson Institute. at Ablng-
don, will remove to Lynchburg and teach
IN an institution there
Captain j. c. Gent, substituted as trus-
tee OF the Bank OF Abingdon in pace
Of Hon. John A. buchanan. has given
bond in the sum Of 100000. - ..-
MAris Cremans, Arch Thompson, and
John Johnson have been arrested and con-
fined in Tazewell county jail on the charge
Of burglsrising the residences and out
houses OF many farmers in Abs Valley
The whitehall gold mine. in Spotsylva-
mia county. together with large tract OF
land, was sold in Fredericksburg on
"Wednesday at public auction to Mr.. Gil
bert X. Fox. OF Norristowp. Pa, for
$500. 81. 49,.
Southwest Virginia Institute, at Bristol
is in. debt s25. Oo0;. but philosophical citi-
Gems of that town have assumed $1,000
OF this amount conditional upon the man
agement raising 10000 elsewhere. This
will be done without delay.
Hon. John L. Coleman, who formerly
represented Lunenburg county In the
Z Legislature, died Tuesday night at his
home, near Willburn. in that county. Mr..
Coleman had been paralyzed for several
years, He was about Is years Of age.
Rev. Henry Coleman, Grand Chaplain
OF the Grand Lodge of Masons Of Ken
lucky, who has travelled extensively In
the old World, gave a very interesting
lecture on Masonry as -practiced in the
Old World on Wednesday night before
Crewe Lodge. at Masonic Hail.
The steam tug NJ ID. Harlow, Captain
Taylor which has been missing for some
time, returned to Alexandria on w2dnes-
day morning. The rug broke band of
her machinery while on the lower Po-
tomac, pulled into Coan river for repairs,
and was thus missed by the other steam
ers on the river. The return Of the tug
ailays considerable anxiety.
Among the undergraduates who re-
ceived the degree Of A. b. at the COM
mencement OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity yesterday was James Curtis Bal
hugh Rrownsbprg, Va degree 10 be
conferred extra Vrdinem) Among the
students who received certificates Of pro-
fic.ency In the electrical engineering de-
partmDnt In the same institution are Al
fred AnGtl Ran4qlphs IT. Of Richm0nd.
Va. and John Saunders Taylor, Of Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
f..s -
Important Announcement.

Having had fnnumerabie requests from
all parts of the country We have con-
cluded to furnish Part a OF Sights and
Scenes of the World OF this incompara-
bile work. and which will httingly round
up the series ~
Nearly every one desires to, have Sights
and Scenes OF the World suitably bound.
and, to complete the work. title-page.
Introduction. and complete indexed table
OF contents are necessary. 1t has also
been suggested that the Worlds Fair
should be numbered among the Sights
and Scenes OF the World. and that spe-
ciai appropriate birds-eye views OF this
greatest nineteenth century achievement
should be included in its contents. There.
fore. we take pleasure In announcing
what Part Twenty-One VIII contain:
little Page. Intrcduction, Complete Table
Of Contents. indexed. Birfs-Eye' Views
Of the Worlds Fair. taken from al; paris
OF the grounds, including the famous
Midway ,PIaisance- Don't fail to get
this most Important part. II can be had
now from the Dispatch office for 10 cenls.
without coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
HOUSEWARE.

4 Etched Gas Globes. crown -bap'. fraa Up
To loo.
} Cylinder i.snpps6lopes. (roD f,e. 3d.
White Gas Globes. ~, syrh.
o.Nhite Porcelain caps ana sage
. eil- been 81 % a dozca.
Large Meat DIsn.s. from J0'. ee'h.
I short Dinnsr set. thin Eagii7l .o..
+. been 3 tao0--fDrs n
Decorated Covered ANA NOtp-DI- .f' LTD
,, doc. each-ior l5e
3 odd Decorateg French CHINA I4-ii. ff'
75c, eacn. instead 81 sf.tS
10 old Decorated Real thina GO 'f'
y5c. eacb--oee1 80 aud 1sa
: uecors,rd Large IurEey Dlshss, '-t' ''--
been SL25.
III Decorated Tea Cups ini >aure., v
a dozen-f0r -. n cup and slucrf
10 Decorated DINER Plates cu go.
dozcn--for &c. each.
Refrigerator. with water ianE. -'ft
from sls.69 10 s13.
Refrigerator--on ono ieft this ,fr- 10
$3.50 To 80.
l 'Refrigerstor- slightly s'rat'hei -if'n -
90 e6.55.. ..t .-.l
Ice Boz. from 81 20 1918.
IA Adjustable Wre scroeq--sre sis''
dentec-20c. each, INSTEAD % ~.
x s Door Screens, Zoe.
. scratched Japannei Toilet ssis - a 49,
3cen el.25. t--
. scratched Walnut FINISHED Po1e'ih.' 100
e. each TO sl.o0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

Charles Hin for the highest attslnIne Ee - -
North Carolina history, consssuns =
in cash, each. were awarded 20 ,ysS.
Brooks, OF 6rtfton. n. c., ana I'LL
ward, Of Richlands. N. e. n n
The graduates are o. 7. Aaaer, -.
Brooks. r.. r. Dickinson, 9. w. EoTA'r ~
w W. Flowers CT w. Guilford. ~ u
H6rtsert r. c. Hoyle. d. q Jorn ,.s,n
n. Phifer. y. Stewart, Il. y.
J. l.. Woodward. +. c. Mcdowell anu %
J! Cohoon. 49,. r.
The valedictory speech was maos W
presented by Greek O.. Apdrews, OF RAJ
ie,rh. and the Rrocton Gray medal by
Professor Alderman. OF Chapel Hi''
A promenade concert at the College Inn
tonight closed the commencement "een
and successful session OF trinity eo'-
Iege
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
GLOVES.

Chsmois Gloves. pairs o. me es.tit.,.
pair, from 81.
Oh pairs KiJ Gloves. tans, moic.. 49, Id,
soc, IRON ell a psir.
Keyser Pa'snt~Np Black SIX D..f..
5lS 90 q, csc pair. from 7l..
HOSE.
Ladies' Black Hoss. he : 90 goa.g. ,....
lar made. stainless l2ia. ps'.
GENrLENEN's FURN>HIN..
Mems Diamond shape SILK TocA ,.sr
lies, 20 loft, 0Oc. quality. 3 ~ BIT. ..l.r
40 Windsor Ties. fancy color~ Itaa ~
sell tor lie. i0c. Zach.
oGrntlenens Gaure Balhflggag el.-t.t..
rs. 80. ana g.. I9c.. 3s. y1.ls
IL pairs ts-Hose: leather shalc., fsl -.ss,,
made, i2ls-c.. from zoe
~ Linen Pleatrd-B0s0n Shirts. open ......I
front. 42c., from zoe
Wash GoodS-thOuSani, G,lt
are in the Remnant Pile ollf.
Impossible to price or dcscn.ctsa
here. IS, Is, 20. ana ss,. -.s.
ties at s, 6, and Sc. 4 yart. Or.
enough to make a dress.
Shirt-Waists-s3 odd SIX I
Muslin Waists are here again H.
day-this weeks accImlat
half the usual price on then.
Lace and Embroidery Rcnr
are here in protusion. ~ mur
what the cost is the prize .s nl.
to get them out.
White Goods Remnant. .
treated no better. l5.lnch uuHt
Thread'Dacea Muslin, ~ s., o,a.l
S:yard lengths, 64c.; co.. 'aat
Remnants Coi0rei f-.
Dress Piques, 7}4, s., aui ,.
yard lengths, 49,. 1 ya.I, fa
o5c. ,lc-s -
81 Lots of Remnants Of w. l.!
Colered Ducks-Blrglin> ior }..
100 pieces Muslin Undewo r
on Remnant Counter toI }.- o..
day. ..m-
Prices fixed guarantee thitntl
piece will be lett over tins .4.
They must get QUITO the WlN
SO Ladies Blue Nike .|
Suits, sizes 52,to 20, Sis cash.
. 2r Suits, in polka dots, .rr,
and navy. sizes 81 70 -. S-.-,-
Remnant Suits.
7 AlI-WooI Serge SUIT, n .-f
and black, sizes 81, -, 4ot g.,
50. so, from $3.50.
II Ladies Double-B rel>t'i ir
lor-Made Vests, choice go., s.r
SI.25.
10 Outing Wrappers tali a-r
Sno5, 1885, now.
Mating Remnants from oI tf
weeks sale, 5, 8, ana =. rA-
to close them out.
4. Every department in d.
shows Remnants. Not oG,... -u
of them mentioned N ai'a,'+
ment to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Txo Hiigilt AccidentN

Two Academic occurred on the. Rich
,,,ord CIV and seven Pines railroad We'd
ncsday to the same train. Two ladies'.
ssasei In a buexy. were on their way 10
Richmond, and Just as the car approachsd
them the hofse became frightened and
backed into It, smashing two wheels and
badly frightening the occupants, The car
had not gone hundred yards when an
Other frightened horse was seen. this time
a gentlemen In a sulky being the victim
HIS horse became Frightened by the car
and turned completely over. but no DAM
are was done -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
sudden ID, Death 81 Mrs. Jane carnett.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June 4.-tSpe-
cial) Mrs Mary Jane .Garnett. widow
of Mr. George Washington Garnet, a
well-known citizen, died at her home
suddenly this morning Of heart disease.
No arrangements for the funeral. have
been made. as no answers to the tele-
grams sent relatives have been received.
The State Hospital Executive Board are
in session to-day. Colonel Walter IL. Tay-
lor rpQsidinG..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

Monumental church, has been eneaseo
a. oreanlst and cholr-master OF 81. James
Rev Christian II. Kuyk has been ten.
derpd A call 20 the joint rcctorship OF
Grace and Emsnkhus1 churcner Powna-
tan county. and IT. Johns. Amelia coun-
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Observation-Disclosures Progranme.

SUFFOLK. VA. June N.-(Special)-
The commencement exercises OF Nanse-
mond Seminary are in progress at the
CITY Hall tonight before large audi
enco. The programme IL very, compre-
hensive. embracing literary and musical
numbers. the prominent features being
"a conversation in. French. scenes from
Lady of the Lake" King Lear" 'Mer-
chant 1 of Venice and Romeo and
Juliet" et. .t. , GERM .H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSN.
Important Papers Read at the Meeting
Yesterday-The banquet.

+. CHARLOTTE. N. c., June i4.--(Special.,
Mrs. stephens. superintendent of the press
work OF the women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, addressed the press con
vention at Morganton to-day
President Burbank read his annual ad-
dress. .t...-.r
j. p. Caldwell. editor Of the Charlotte
Observer, read a paper on the Relative
Importance of Editorials and Local. State,
and General News"
r. r. Clarke. of the Statesville Land
mark, read a paper on Mechanical Ex-
cellence in Journalism
The speakers for the next lnrral meet.
ing aref r. j. Hale. Marion Butler. Up.
keer. and j. c. Upton.
The association paid visit to the State
Hospitai In the afternoon. and at night
the banquet came OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Freeman & NIGEL Assign.

WINDSOR. ". c., June Tar ree'na,
Il NIGEL one of the largest sehei"
merchandise firms in town. maue an
signment yesterday. The amount o
liabilities are 5000, with assets NOR '''a
enough to cover them. Inc plete'i -
creditors are M. l.. Davis & Co, Ia
p. Weight and J. w. Perry, all of whom
five in Norfolk, Va. t-
THE Srrnday,school scholars OF the seve-
raj churches in Windsor had a. union pic
mic .at Peterson's mill, near town, yes
ferdayg There was a crowd of about 500
neaple present. who seemed to ENJOY
themselves very much. ..,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
A Dusky Maid Shoots Her Lover.

STAUNTON. VA. June H-tSpeciai)-
Ida Wells. a coiored maiden. was brought
here to-dayiand lodged In jail to answer
before the grand jury the charge of
-feloniously shooting oher lover. Charles
Miller She claims that Charlie threw
rocks at her. and returning home she
procured a revolver and shot him. The
3s-caIibre ball passed through the right
thigh. - HeA 10 90 s.--.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
TEMPLE, pEMBERT0N,
.. C0RDES & CO.,
7 AND 9 WEST BROAD STREET.
GentLenaen's Shirts.

For material and workmanship and
general goodness we put our Gentle
mems Laundered and Unlaundered
Shirts against any made. Made OF the
best cottons and linens of our own selec-
ton, and to our order. "
81 We start the line with an excellent
Shirt, union linen bosom. all sizes, at
tho very low price OF 33c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
IN. so,nn;eff..f This Evening.

The .sommerfest for the benefit OF a
summer home for working girls will be-
gin this evening ats 0cloee on Mr.. Gin
ters lawn, west Franklin street At go
kindergarten will give an Interesting ex-
hibit OF kindergarten pays and songs.
Att O'Clock there Will be a May-pole
dance by twenty of Miss Shaw's class
Al $50 the pavilion will BE- open ID dancers
for the remainder OF the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
TRINITY COLLEGE EXERCISES.
Medals and Prizes Awarded-Llst Of Grady.
ates-Promenxsle Concert.

stes-i'romenxsle Concert.
DURHAM, n. c. June H.-tSpecial)-
This was the regular commencement day
for Trinity College. The exercises. OF a
highly interesting character, were held in
Stakes Esii, where large and cultured
audience were delighted with the brilliant
oratorical. Efforts Of the young men Sc
iectsd from the graduating class OF SIX
teen.
The Wylie Gray medal. given for the
best .oration an to literary merit and
defamation, was awarded by the judges
70 IL. }. a. Tuttie. of .Hartland. N. C;
the Hraxtonl Craven medal. given by ].
,. Carr. OF Durham. for schoiarship. was
awarded to w. w. Flowers. of Taylors-
vuie' n. c.; the prizes offered by DR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Rev. AIR. ). o. Cough welded.

WAKE FOREST, y. c., June lt-eSpe-
cial.)--At Pursfoy's. Hotel here this morn
ine Rev. j.. o. Cough, OF Lumberton. y,
C.. was married to Miss Estela Ferry OF
This place. The happy couple lett on fne
morning train for their future home .l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

NEW YORK June H--tSpecial.)--i. L.
courtney. Jr., Waldorf: j. L.. MacMuruo'
Aston; L. $. Powers. ST. Denis; u. d.
Thaxton, Jr., New York; }. q. Walker
VrgpJcnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

SOC. we have an excellent Custom
Made Shirt, Wamsutta cotton, pure linen
bosom, patent stayed, inserted bosom.
long. short, and medium-length sleeves,
and the price is only SOC. -.