davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NURSES READY FOR THEIR WORh.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS AT THE NETWORK HOSPITAL
AN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

AN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.
The beautiful reception rooms of the Admnistra-
ton building of the New-York Hospital presented
an extremely bright and animated appearance last
evening at a reception given by the graduating
class OF the Hospitals Training School for Nurse''
The school has been founded fifteen or sixteen
years and 1t Is declared by the managers that the
nurses who have passed through this INSTITUTION
are among the best in the country. Examinations
for proficiency held every half year ana Almost
from the establishment of the school 1t has been
customary for the graduating class to celebrate us
success by giving 4 reception to its friends 10 the
graduates of past years and TIE managers and sup
porters of the hospital As may be imagined. there
fore, these reunions of particularly delight
full character where friendships OF schoolgirl days
are renewed and where congratulations are p.enti-
fully interspersed with happy "reminiscences.
Among the numerous persons present last night
were George Il. BOwdon, H. W. Crane, George r.
Ludlam, Miss Irene II. Sutne director OF the
SCHOOL, Herman II. Cammann. Theodorus h. WOOL
sey, DIR. Gouyerneur smith, Miss Aston Mss Gre
nellie. Mrs. Mccullough. Miss Pierce, Dr. rootr'
Mr. Clifford the Rev Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Dovert and Mr.;
and Mrs. Clairmont The rooms were frightened
with PROVISIONS of flowers, foliage ana PAIN pants,
was an inviting array OF refreshments.
During the evening the graduates. who locke.
Of blue Scotch Bingham, with white linen aprons
'kerch.ef and cap and white collars ana Guns, :e-
ceived their diplomas from Herman II. Cammann one
of the governors of the hospital and later The0do-
rus Il. Woolsey, another member OF the governing
body handed to each graduate the goa badge OF
the school The names Of sraduaes are MES S stt
Miss Amy b. Hi. Miss Dorothea S. Walker Miss
May Green Mrs Mary II. I,etrsal Miss Florence ,r,e
j. Walton Miss Anna Warnecke Mss Emma Gro
bert and Miss Henrietta G. Richardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE KIND "JOURyALISMr pLATT PAYS FOR
From the Albany Evening Journal.

Mayor Strong insists that Commissioning Andrews
"knows (, all" In spite OF the fact that he II only
inst ont of school 80 10 speak. and because Com
mlssIoners Kerwln and Murray refuse TO subscribe
10 the Young mans Views. they to have their
heads cut on and be thrown out on an unfeeling
word. =,
Navor when ne was asked why ne proposed to
violate the promise made some time ago that the
com m tssIoners were not 10 BE- moesed. He declares
ne has changed his mind because In opposing Lieu
tenant Andrews's suggestions they showed that
their heart and soul are not In the work Of reform.
All of this is trivial. Since II IA apparent that Mr.
strong was resolved all along. In spite OF the pro
Ssssions ne made 10 remove the Commissioners. he
certainly should have been able. with the assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

phu,Ic.phla Aprl 3-Gcnoral Thomas J. jordan.
veteran OF me War OF the Rebellion. di'i az ms
home here yesterday. aged scvcnty-iour years. re
served through the entire four years OF th' wal
t ,.os a.. rcf, % inuumnr able actions. In
r.Lruarv lN;. for gallant and mcritoflous ser
vice he vas brcyctted brigadicr-grncral oi .o'-
,,t..ra General Jordan leaves "A wife ana TWO
r'iIIr,u A son David Wilson Jordan. the arts.
1cnnard Woolscy Bacon ~ Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

lain Covinetou who died In this city yesterday
g., the fortv-cighth year 81 MS age, was Wei
known I'm this cljy and brooklyn. He was ~ 'he
insurance business AZ 80. llJ Broadway ana "F'd
N so 800 Dcan-st brooklyn. lie Was a mrinner
of The PRESBYTERIAN Union OF the Quill. FatTIa ana
Uronklvn Union League clubs and ~ the Beta
'rbcta III socc,v The body will be taken 10 Clncin-
uati, where The funeral Will he hoId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Ex- Congressman Frank Jones Of New
U,mpshire FIFTH ANENUE.-Joseph jefferson.
GRAND TNION-Sccretary of State John Palmer.
Of Albany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3. Ieballos,
Argentine Minister at Washington, and Daniel H.
Burnham Of Chicago MARLBOROUGH Justice
John H. Putnam. OF the New-fork Supreme Court
MURRAY HIIII-Professor Peter S. Niche OF West
Point WAIDORF-John H. Mclean Of Cincinnati.
WESTMINSTER George KEENAN,. Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

Rolcr, l.. North who died .ast week at his home
NO iSO Aaro-st Lake Wow. CHICAGO WAS for
merry a welI-hnowu merchant In this city he was
4 member Of the former firm Of w. y. Seymour *
60, hardware IN chatham square which mas neci
the 7ih Rcg mc't at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE REV DR. PCLLMAN'S GOLDET WEDDING

Baltimore April Especial Pullman cars from
west North ana East brought members 81 the
Pullman family this city to-day. To celebrate the
golden wedding OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Royal IL.
Pullman Great crowds Of rentives ana friends
called a the Pullman residence to-day TO offer con
CALCULATIONS and tonight a pubic reception was
held at the second I'niversallst Church, Of which
I,r Pullman f. pastor. Mr.. and Mrs Pullman were
married I'm Chautauqua County. y. Y, while they
wrrr students I'm Portland Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
, REorrsrrroy FROM COvyECTfCUr

Hartford. April 3-Govcrnor CoiNn to-day made
rcauisiton on Governor Morton, OF New-lork, for
the cxtradition OF Elijah u. Morgan, now under
,rrcs, I'm Brookvn. While under indictment at
Norwich two years ago Morgan forfeited his bond
and left the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
GANiIfEI, .ATllERTON.

Boston. April 3-Samuel Atherton. vce-presdeht
of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany OF Boston died suddenly this morning IN ms
city, aged eighty four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

ton The Prince of Wales gave a Louis quar-
SGE and en at FSi s5
pentine bracelet set with sapphires diamonds an
and pearl earrings and massive silver coffee ser
vice: Prince Leopold gave classic bracelet loIl,
ing double headed snake set with rubes ana
diamonds; Prince Louis of Battenberg gave
magnificent Egyptian necklace: Prince Edward o,
f foSd and Lady MandeVe. the latter now the
Duchess Of Manchester; gave q dinner set Oh
Dresden.
ENTERTAINING At NEWPORT.
Mrs stevens was one OF the first NEWCOMERS to
own a cottage at Newport, where she entertained
at Marietta villa in the most lavish manner. She
always passed her summers. when not abroad at her
Newport home surrounded by the most desirable
men and women contributing largely to the gay life
Mrs stevens occupied most unique position in
the society Of New-Yo ri and Newport and doubtless
did NOR, 10 bring the representative social circles
Of this city in touch with The great fashionable world
of Europe than any living woman. For years ner
musicals famous and her Sunday evening am,
ners entertainments of the most brilliant ann
gorgeous description. Here 1t was that fashonable
New-York could meet the distinguished diplomat,
artist and the most recent stranger Of note. MIS-
Stevens fashions. one of the greatest diners
out In society-and few entertainments were gwen
here or in Newport at which she was not mciudeu
Nearly three years aeo. business having on
cr0achel upon her homo At Fifth-ave. and twenty.
elghth-st Mrs stevens took lease Of the house OF
the late Mr. Mar Mason i9ne. at the northeast ,h
house she gave many fine and brilliant enter,ai
mentS Of the SmdrtcSt or WNlcn was IN hoilo VI
the distinguished Spanish visitors who were in TINS
city. during the Columbian celebration Another
elaborate PARTY was given In the autumn OF the
Columbian year when Lord and Lady Dunraven.
who we're here 10 attend the international yacht
race. were tho guests of honos. .
Mrs. Stevens patron OF tho opera ana the
afro and in the oil days - the Acaicmy 81 MUSIC
hcrs Wa ono Of the best boxes in IN" row oi ar
tis;s' boxes directly in the contr" 81 me row.
Mrs Stevens was fearless and ut-spoken
woman and few names Of American women are
better known. not only In the jnitci states, hIi
In ErclanI France and Italy. than hers. When al
the world rallied at the Duke Of MARLBOROUGH; fhe
wed and enie riaincl him at hcr Rom" IN New
nor, and finally through her influence the Duke
was received into the best houses IN ne place.
Nrs Stevens who had her p"culiarities oi temper
and mind was at heart a kind and consldcrate
woman particularly TO persons in necI 10 ",
Young and STRUGGLING IN" WAS especially thohGhtiui
and generous and seldom neglected an opportunity
10 20 good COR them. She was nrm ana learess
rr end and NpW-lork society in her dc2th mas Iost
one OF us most intellectual and conspicuous ornn-
monts Mr. stevens left his widow Il fortune 'S-
timatcd several millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
cugcK or "rnE PlcE THAT MILLS"

Their, was NJ Performance q The Pace That
Ki:s' AZ the Fourteenth STREET Theatre ast night
orI tho house was closed. on Tuesday \. IL. Hum
,,' ON behalf 81 SIR Augustus Herris. obtained an
injunction from Judge G.ldersleeVe restraining ''e
manager from presenting he play on the ground mat
q, . an iufrinyefnant OF the rights 81 Sir Augustus
Harris % the pay entitled "A Run or LUCK
The play was given on Tuesday evening ana yes'er-
d,v afternoon IN spite OF thu Injunction when hLd
hesn served on Walter Sanford anu G'prg" J." iihl ,
rlsou his manager Yesterday Mr. Humme. obtained
nm Order from Judge GiderseeYe Gaining upJ.
Nc-srs Sanford and Harrison 10 show cause WY
they should not b, punished for contempt ot c9urL
Tn. orlor Was served Just az IN" "nd OF me IT..
noon performance. AMI - there was no evening per
f,rnaura. Ia. order Is rcturnahe TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Dr EDWARD EvrRErr HAAEs BIRTHDAY.

Eosior. April Or. Edward Everett Hale j.
three years OF age today. ard re receiver
many congratulations.
II have been In perfectly good health all this
winter" said h.. and am now enjoying tho on
coming OF sfrlng. | celebrated my birthday 20
dav hy preaching the regular "Wednesday sermon
AZ the First church where Johh So''o" useN ~
preach 49,, .,.,.,io, ,Ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

OF his adviser the great Mr. Elihu Root to concoct
something more plausible than ths
This explanation Is go attenuated II - leatsu ma
more people than ex-senator Plat will soon be say
ing Scratch reformer and you Will find liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Huructt's EIaNorinE Extracts
have taken gold medals against


,OTTIER- TRAVIS-M Riverdale. by the Rev robert
II White. ~ Westcheat"r county william fle1d 'o'urr
:, Estellc IHan Travis.
MILLER HODGKINSON-on April 3. 1922. at the
t,,r,v.f third street ~ T.. Church hy the Rev. X. r.
Bell Jennie Hodgknson 10 George Muller. jr.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indotsco
with the full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Justus Cooke. AuctiOneer.

THIS DAY, THURSDAY, IL ~. NJ
The Magnificent sale OF Antique
FURNITURE. pORCELAINS,
SILVER, &C.,
COOKIES ROOMS. l25THST.. NEAR Sd AVE.
hy order 4
MIR FERDINAND KELLER. PHILADELPHIA
NJ JEAN EUiENE R'CHoN. NEW-oRLEANs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
neliqions Notices.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. lith-st. THE PEoPLES
cHURcHAn effort to realize Christian unity Inon Ss
DIXON Jr tf3aptisD. Pastor. SYDNEY IL: CON Non.
gregationais Associate Preaching every sunday moto
Ing at IL. commencing April 7th Seats frse Wsscom~ d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
W4RSIIPS At NTCARAG "a.
AN uvM1sTAKABLE DEMONSTRATIONS.

AN UNMISTAKABLE DEMONSTRATORS
From The Boston Globe.
make Gn cea Mo VA, the Nicaragua Canal IS to
be sgPP3rie6 ~ IHf to the wor that h United
States means to protect NicGagua from al da Fss
land any other European power.
80 INTERFERENCE TO BE BRooKED.
From The Springfield Union
The Montgomery is 10 arrive at Greytown ApIli
H. the day before Great Btitain u,hina ei9nln
can, in this but the report that AdmIai NEAL anS
VII head his squadron re N ' necve naval demon
stra;ion in Nicaraguan waters on the gay "n ,n
dcaes hT bat me e Adnnsifation has determined TO
have no interference with our rights IN 'hat quar-
4 SURPRISE FOR THE ENGLISH
From The Boston Journa'.
No such mighty force Of ships Of war wa ever the
Eng.'sb snddaniy attempt any aggressive neas meas,
ures TO enforce their extravasant sa lie out
numbered Ii is very Gear that they ma Dee
counting upon another r s9ch gave in It's
dealings with Hawaii. but t1ey are "pP"
doomed 10 be sore,y DISAPPOINTED
coMNENDABLE PROMPTNESS
From The New-York Recorder ann.
President clevelands promptness WIZ oe s GO !,
Should be IN e England that mean 70 loss ev no
ume in uniting the Aan,c ana ebo ali be under ex-
waterway. both ends OF ""io" ''" "
elusive American control
THE UNITED STATES SHOWS ITS IN lh'''''-
From The Syracuse Post. ,, =. oor.
The fact that warshp has been detan,sdh II ,.Ith
veg the commission Nlcaragua TO rn be ner-
home while there and marine gniI1 WI" VII sup-
forming its Inspections gives aisti'y n the inter
est OF the Linked states in this enterprise ar G "a
presence OF a warshp at Nicaragua c cam i' "
Ne very helpfnl 10 American interests 'he'e'
GREAT pp,r,rv WILL CHANGE HER MIND
From The Mall and Express oa 90 occen,
Arbitration of her claims in Venezuela a,n1, viii be
ver1cation II Is probable that ms ,bal The United
States is determined TO maintain the 'io"
Thine In the Nicaragua matleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
A FRAGRANT Breath and Pearly Teeth

r easily attained and those who fail to avail them
selves II means should not complain when accuses
-, gr,s. neglect, The SOZDDONT viii speedily eradicate
The cause of FOUL breath, beaufyins and preserving
the teeth % the Oldest age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

The Nensico Cemetery, Harlem Railroad: once.
10 r. :, +2d-s Inermerts made In this Metropolis
ard Ynea parties returned the city by speca! trains
in Is. hours regular time. "a hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

at the Worlds Fair granted to DIR HENRY Z.
pEANE. Dentist, iJi LrN.ngton-lNe corner toth-st.
Surciaty Artificial Teeth. Expression restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Gurciu! Notices.

5pctiaI Notices.
American Art Galleries,
Madison Square South
THOMAS T.. KIRBY, AUcTIoNEER-
THIS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS
AT 3 O'CLOCK
"IsARf; AND CURIOUS"
ANTIQUE EMBRoGpERIEs AND COSTUMES.
WEAPONS. IVORY CARVINGS.
LAcoUERs. OBJECTS OF LAMAIsTIc
CULT. ETC.
COLLECTION OF HIS EXCELLENcY
BARON NJ. Won BRANDT.
For many years His Imperial German Majes;ys Amoase
sador at Pekin.
East 23I St. Madison Square.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
a6s FIFTH AVENUE.
EXECUTORS SALE.
sale Tomorrow N'riday) Evening
AT O'CLOCK.
PAINTINGS IN OIL
WAITER COLOR
by the late
MARIE: GUISE NEWCOMB.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRrGIEs CO.
Aucti,neer. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
80 INTERFERENCE re
From The Springfield Union.
A SURPRISE FOR THE ENGLISH
COW PKOMPTNt.soo.

From The New-YOrk Recorder. . 80
President Cleveland's promptness WI, ,a1 en- as
mended by the country. ana IL VIII Ds a" lose
une in uniting the Atlantic and the paG ,mdi oy
waterway both ends Of which shaiI pe ""'''
elusive American control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04


>, os M, long before Mrs. SteVenaS sa'oh WAS
49,. zoo, brilliant In NewYOrk Desirable strangers
,.o,, abroad all found their way TO MIS- o'e''"S
honse. where the entertainments were ",wa$S VI
a., NOS, Gorgeous description. ana IN nearly '''''
'"c -. o,oyo,s WAS the first woman whom Tor
- d.s,red 10 know Mrs. stevens. win her
ena", heoan going abroad early in ife' ana IN
,sc7 Mr. stevens was appointed one OF the CoInii''S
soners from the United states 10 'ne $500
,,on During the exhibition MI ana ME- ;;ns,ysiv
~ house in Paris ana eht ftalneu i,rry TO-
Two children born to MIS- ~ cnrs AGO. Miss
ss,S y Stevens the only daughter vas a,r'' Con
s.,h,,r Henry FliZroy Pagel son -. 81" . ~ ars,
n ord Alfred Paget and Bra,ur.h ga .ennr,i
Uaroms Of Anglesey. the famous ""'e''o'
I'm July. 1877 h,ch was celebrated In ST.
Peters Church. Eaton SQUAT sou of the most brilliant
ever in London THE a Mas an "
The Of Wales o synSsa ys the
day before inc we're Of the most gorgeous descrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-07
CURED ny THUNDER.
speech and Herring Restored =" {"
Man Deprived Of Both by Dynamite

John Council. an inmate Of the city
poor farm at Marshalsea since OCTOBER
was released, to-day. says the Baltimore
American. When he went there Ton
nsll was insane and deaf His cure mas
been effected by n clap of thunder Direc-
tor George Booth. Of the Department OF
Charities. and Superintendent Lindeman.
OF the farm. vouch for tn truth of the
story on Sunday night Connell went 10
his room as usual He had been acting
very queeriy. and his roommate was eau
toned 10 keep a watch over him. About
midnight the two We're awakened by the
storm which began that night. The storm
was broken by the tremendous clap OF
thunder.
The peal had hardly died away when
Cornell sprang from his bed and raised
shout that startled the entire building.
Finding that he could shout the man be-
gan dancing about the room. He yelled
cLapped his hands. and rang. while tears
OF Joy ran down his face Up 10 that hour
none IN the establishment had known his
name. Being dumb he could not give any
account OF himself Now however. h. has
given his name as John Council. and says
he was born in Pittsburg, and seven years
ago went West
Eventually he securen work at a min'
owned by a California company. His two
brothers obtained WORK I'm the same mine
one day there was a terrific explosion i
the mine. and Cornell was the only mar
taken out alive His two brothers were
killed Council was removed TO a hOspita
maintained by the miners union, and AT
ter being unconscious for ninetysix hours
recovered. 10 find his voice gone and his
mind wandering. He was awakened sun
| day night, he says. by the clap OF thun
der. and regards his recovery as "A miracle
He says the loss Of his hearing was attri
buted by the California doctors TO the
explosion OF dynamite In the mine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-07

before ! had finished the second bottle
! could sleep with "A quiet mind, ana eat
with ready and refreshing appetite.
have taken three bottles. and am entirely
cured of all my sufferngs. ! have found
Or Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy to be exactly what IL is repre-
scented.
Il cannot speak half highly enough Of II.
Cheeriully and earnestly recomm'~ y
20 every one afflicted with disease What
gives people absolute confidence In II IS
its being the discovery OF one Of our best
known and most successful physicians.
80 remedy in the world is 80 sure 10
bring back bloom and color 10 the wan
and faded cheeks. the brilliancy TO the
hollow and haRgard eyes, the lightness
and elasticity ~ the weak and weary
steps the strength and vitality TO the
unstrung. shattered and WORKOUT nerves.
II H.. indeed. the greatest Of all spring
medicines, for 1t makes the sick well
and strong.
1t Is not patent medicine. but the pre-
scription Of the most successful living
diseases, Or. Greene. ~ No 81 west Four
toenth street, New York city. lie has the
largest practice in the wOrll. and this
grand medical discovery is the result Of
his vast experience. The great reputa-
ton Of Dr Greene Is a guarantee that
his medicine viii cure and the fact that
ne can be consulted by any one. AT any
time free Of charge personally or by let
ter. gives absolute assurance Of this won
derful medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-07
LOOK UP, NOT DOWN.
Spring Days Bring Good Cheer to the
Weak.
PAtNE's CELERY COMPOUND ~
THOUSANDS OF HOMES.
On Every Hand People Are Getting
Well.
THE GREAT SPRING REMEDY
MAKES ONE STRONG.
Now Ordered by Physicians Every
where In March.

Ahi what avail the largest gifts OF
Heaven
When dropping health and spirits go
amiss?
How tasteless. then. whatever can be
given:
Health Il the vital principle OF bliss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-07
Hard to Teach.
detroit Free Press. }

The school had been dismissed from ths
log school house In the mountains, anC
the children Weut scurrying away just II
time for NE To meet the schoolmastei
as I rode by. lie was a long. lanky
lazy kind Of a mOuntaineer. about as
unlike an educator as one could imagine
but he answered the purpose.
How d'y' do" said /, riding up along
side
How dy'?" said he.
is your days work done?" said I.
Yes. an I'm glad NV IT, said he.
Don't you Ike it?" said |.
only sOrter," said he.
Are they so hard TO teach as that
said |.
Some NV Of 'em is" said he.
Are they small scholars" said |.
Mostly; except one; she's about 20 u
said he
to teach" said |. with smile
He looked at me. with a quick. IN
certain look. but there was no smile
In H.
You know anything about gals, Mis-
ter?" said he. very earnestly.
II know they are the lOveliest things
on earth" said |, with arlOr
i've heerd that afore," said he lugubri'
ously
Don't you believe IT." said I.
II alnt sayln'," said he.
girl OF 20 gives you any trouble?' said T.
That's what" said he. with more
energy than he had before displayed.
Can't she learn" said |.
"She don't seem to-" said he.
why notg' said |.
This time he shook himself and spoke
with emphasis.
Il done know" said he. I've beer
tryin' fer the last three months To Learn
her that | wuz the Teller she ought
splice onto, but the more / try the less
she learns. I've got two more months
NV school yit, an | amt goin' 10 give
up a-tryin' but IF don't git her learnt
by that time, I'm going 10 throw up my
lob an hire out as a farm hand.
reckon. mebbe. | amt cut out for al
edditater, nohow'
II began 10 dawn upon me that posi-
bly, he was right, but did what ! could
To- encourage him until he left me al
the forks Of the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-07
SOLICITOR DANIEL pOPILAH.
one Rnbid Dog Cnnscs the Death of
Sr,cnty-Fiye Others.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c.. March c.
Special Solicitor " Z. Daniel is hold
ing his first court in this county. He has
held court In Craven ana Bertie counties
and his first work as solicitor IS very
satisfactory. His nelghbors AMI friend.
I'm the county are proud Of the record ht
Is making.
mad-dog sensation occurred AT Ring
wood. In this county, - Few days ago
\ number Of valuable dogs were bitten
and one Hne mich COW. Sevcn;y-iive dogs
were Killed as a consequence
a gentleman who has good opportuni
~ 10 know the inside track ot things
came down from Raleigh yesterday, and
said that by Saturday night there viii
not be a Democrat In Office In tho STATE
that the present Legislature can remove
He said they win make q clean sweep.
-Four cpnviCts were relieved from the
Stac farm. near Halifax. this week
having served their time
FLEMING PATTEDSON.
Miss India Patterson, daughter Of DR.
r. A. Patterson. Of this county. was mar
ricd few days ago 10 Mr.. Walter Elem
iuC Of Warren county.
n telegram from Norfolk this morninr
announces the death Of Mr.. L. l.. Kitch!n
whose Illness was mentioned IN this cor
rcspondcncc yesterday.
The criminal docket OF the court was
cleared ye-d rday. There were three sen
fences. Washington Aston was sen
fenced 20 the penitentiary for five wears
having been convicted of incest. Waite
Ballard was fined 80 and costs for an as
sault. A boy was sentenced 10y the Judg'
10 BE- whipped by his father, his age bcip
so tender that II was thought preferabl,
to sending him 10 Jail
civil causes will be tried tomorrow an,
through the week