davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-12-17

90 j b y .t, =
Strqbberne / Seem gorf er ifdrb
neb at itreife. 10000, maaife flere, ifal
pile beltase.
Sen iterfte Nuttion, 8erben bar
iet, bolbtss nosIe Dase iiben Oper San
ia Sc Sernbanen. Den fiDbtes af 6.
s. geman, Gbtparo Rins ug en- Del
anbre., Npt gbarter er uoiteDt.
@n 7osaaris 8rait, Mr. George
50. Cater, bar nplis nnbersaaet 6or=
bgr for Dtetbobiittonferentien | 8irsis
mia. Set mebpeles ont bam, at ban bar
ioget Stilemisie fra to 6uitruer, ub@
fjampet to Dueller. rebigeret ct Blao,
pRrst Brofesfor peo en- 2dreanftalt os
aiiib bolot sobe Yrebifener.
("5oltezBennen. }"
"Nmerifa" ifriper: @tBur af bore
Bblteblabe minber ON, at 5olt, peo at
h0ibe benz, faar mere 2eleituf for 8enz
gene eno neb at bolbe anbre Blaoe. Sou
ia, bpis bet bar bare Wtansben af 2es
itof bet fom ON paa, par bet en- final
Cog at ualse mellem be forifjaaise
Mp,ier. Men ben Weanb, iom bruser
bette Wlaal. maatte Dsiaa, for at pore
foaietuent. tiebe be ftsrite @fo, iom uar
atiaa fat i, forbt ban berpeb uiloe faa
mere Sober for Bensene. Wten buem
erIbet, iom banoler fig. eaer lom, naar
ban {. Cts. ftal pRl9e fig en- 6uitru,
bare tdnfer paa at faa en- iaa ltor iom
muligt?
: The Federation of Labor 6a,
bapt fin aarlise &onuention, iom
afholotes Nem Dort. Oper 1000
Daesater bar fremm0bt. @t6orilas ON
at ienoe &epreientanter til ben interna=
tionale @ocialiit &onpention / 2onbon
nefte Musuit Ntaaneb bleu nebitemt.
Breiibent WecBribes 0teport, Der bentpz
bebe til, at 9,ben par ton,uen for uaf>
bsasis pohtiI 0ptrabeu. bIeu itrenst
bablet af @ompers. @ompers bleu ualst
til Breibent for tommenbe Mar. $
Iensere T,b bar fere baaoe tenft os uo-
talt, at @ompers er en- Spy ubienbt at
Sernbanerne, os MI bleu ban preiibent
isjen. Sen famine Stillins bar ban
inbebapt fpr.
Gn Bester paa 3ion er Or.
5ammono. Sra Stem Orleans beret=
tes ben 12te Dec., at ban par arrefferet
ben lite. 9an er antlaset for ale
tanfelise Torbrpbelier. 5ans &or-
tret, iom er opbanst / etbpert Gorbrp>
bersal(eri, bdrer fplsenbe paaifrift:
"Baftor 9ammono Tpu, Bebraser,
Bisamiit, 9ortarl, 5oiterfororiper %
ale Slass Rieltrins." 9an er 40
glar gammel, fgbt Ga @bute, CANADA
us sifteoe fig i, en- uns Gloer. 9ans
fgrite 6uftru bpbe pluolelis, % tort
efter s,fieDe ban en- Gnte, Nars. 8rods
tuap Sc. $. % bleu iamtioist aniat
iOm greit peb Baptiit Trifirten iammes
itebs. San ipinblebe fin 9uitru uo af
$4,000 % Bpen ub at mango 1ere Eus
iinber, % iaa HeD ban bOrte. Reit
bprte man ON bam Gurefa, @al., bpor
ban bapbe Breitefalo, sittebe en- af fine
Saar, fit benbes 2ts asiureret. bporefz
ter bun pluoielis oaoe. 9an inotasie
reoe Msiuraneebelgbet % reifte uOeu>
lambs beigste @onelulu, Nem 3eas
Lamb. Sapan O9 gapetopn. 6an sifteoe
en- elifDdrbis Dame i Melbourne Os
oenote tilbase ii 6Oreneoe Stater, bDor
bans 9uitru bsbe pluoiel,s. Saa be-
spubte ban at prafticere ION 2ase.
reiite oper til yfem 3eolanb igien %
siftebe fig paanp. @nsans par ban ossj
iaa tatolit Rreft.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-12-17

2onbDn 12te Sec. Genor MarS.
tine5 fra 0ene5uela er bet. Det erf for>
itaat, at ban ienbtes tic Gpslanb I Ct
bemmeltst Grince af Brefbent grespo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
BRECk INRIDGE ron THE sIN1Tf!
How the kentucky Legislature VIII stand
on Joint Ballot.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 7.-Dr. Hunter.
chairman Of the Republican Campaign
Committee. says the Republican ma
jority on Joint ballot in the next Legis-
lature will be or 5. The Democrats
concede the election OF 10 Senators ana
Sc Representatives, making % In all They
also claim the election OF q Democratic
Senator's and ~ Representatives, which
makes them have 60 on joint ballot. OF
the Democrats, IA in the Senate are
for sound money. and y In the House.
Elght OF the Senators are for Blackburn
and 20 Representatives. which shows
that Joint caucus Of the Democrats
would stand q against Blackburn 10 ~
for him chairman Hunter thinks that
the sound money Democrats, or at least
enough OF them, will vote for RepuDli-
can FOR United States Senator. 70 insure
his cleo ton. should the Legislature not
be Republican on Joint ballot
There is strong talk IN favor or Dr.
Hunter for United States Senator. The
other candidates who are highly spoken
OF are A. r.. Wilson and Colonel Walter
Evans. Of Louisville, and John W. ieThes
OF Danvilie.
McCreary will have no better chance
than Blackburn, from the fact that Re
publicans carried mis- own precinct, town.
and county, and. elected both members OF
the Legislature from his district, ana his
congressional district also went Republi-
can From the fact that Colonel W. &. L.
Brecknridge's district Che SEVENTH gives
a rOusirg majority for the Democratic
ticket, he is being talked OF by leading
Democrats as the strongest man they
could put up for senator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
yHE LIyE STOCK TRADE AGAIN..
Chief-of-Poiicc shall Designate streets
Through which Cattle sbailb Driven.

The two branches of the City Council
met again as committee of the whole
last night and took up the confederation
OF the revised city ordinances. The chao-
ter in regard - live stock was again
taken up and the action OF the previous
evening was reconsidered Mr. W. II.
Brauer Mr. G.. q. Valentine. Mr. NJ. ;.
Valentine, and others interested In the
cattle trade appeared before the COM
mittee and protested against section ~
OF the chapter as il now reads. and which
provides that no live stock intended for
food shall be driven through the city eX-
ceeiing two at time. and then only
between the hours OF 10 L. VI. and \. NJ.
on motion OF Mr.. Epps. Mr.. Brauer al
dressed the committee STANG that IL
was utterly impractcable for the cattle
dealers 10 live up TO these provisions. The
stock arrived here at night, and II then
driven through the streets the loss. or
some heads OF cattle could not be avoidep-
The cattle was also brought here during
all hours Of the day, and there was no
road station until nighttime. IL they re-
NAMED in the car the officers OF the So
cety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Animals would soon interfere.
Mr.. Snead asked whether IL would be
satisfactory II the same provisions would
be agreed uDoD as to the driving OF horses,
ponies, mules. and asses, namely. through
streets TO be designated by the Chief Of
Police and without restriction as 10 hours.
the cattle trade. and a motion 10 that
effect. made by Mr. Snead, was adopted.
The chapter I'm regard to the Committee
on Relief of the Poor was then considered,
and It was agreed upon with few i'm
material changes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
THE GHENr COMPANY ORGANIZED
Two Years for Stealing n Watch-Consic'
lions In the United states Court.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. Special
Charles Martin tcolored) was convicted
in the Corporation Court to-day OF steal
ing a sl4 watch and given two years ~
the pcnitentiary.
The Client Company was chartered 10,
day With minimum capital OF 1870 ane
maximum OF N,VDpD. rhe following are
the officers and directors: j. h. Dingeel
Philadelphia, president, Alfred L. rnom,
norfolk. vicc-presiacnt and general conn'
sci, j. n. Wlrgman, Philadelphia, secre'
tary; ". II. Iriol. Philadelphia, treas
urer; j.: IA. Dingec, William Is. Campbell.
}, NJ. Wirgman, Logan NJ Bullet, harry
+. West Philadelphia; Richard b. Tun'
stan. William "A. White. Walter II. Doyle
Walter II. Taylor. Fergus Reid. Alfred Z.
Thom, Norfolk, directors The company
T. empowered TO hold 5o0 acres CT land In
Norfolk.
Judgment was entered up to-day in TIE
Court or Law and chancery against ".
III. King, Chief OF Police. FOR $50 IN favor
OF Pat BOOKER Tor false Imprisonment.
In the United states Court to-day the
grand jury, OF which Judge Charles r.
Latham, OF Richmond, IS foreman, made
the following presentmcnts. &. y. God
win, Portsmouth. using the mails for
fraudulent purposes.
Eugene Boulanger, Y. " Morrisette.
Princess Anne, James II. Stewart and
Jettson Jett Ocean View selling liquor
without license.
Charles III. Lyons, aged seventeen. Of
Surry county, was fined 80 for raising
postal note from nine cents 10 $40. and
G. A. Merrill a ike amount for sending
obscene matter through the mails.
In the case % W. ". Cross, master OF
the schooner Morgan. against the tug
Hercules. a decision was rendered hold
ing the tug and schooner responsible for
the coils on. ana awarding half the dam
age TO each.
The Board of Police Commissioners TO-
day dismissed officer Sykes from the
force on the charge OF drinking intoxi-
cants. lie rendered his resignation
few days ago. but this was not consider
ed.
Rev. Sam. W Small left to-day 20
FIJI evangelistic and lecturing engage
ments, which will occupy his entire time
until he returns 10 Norfolk next Christ
mas. While here Is was the objec. OF
much attention from both Democrats
and Prohibtionists
The Brambleton football team will go
70 Suffolk tomorrow 10 play the Suffolk
Military Academy team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
Marriage in hccomac.

ACCOMAC c. H., VA. Nov. 7.-Spe-
cial .-Yesterday ST. James Protestant
Episcopal church. of this village, was
opened, at o'clock =. NJ. to a full and
overlooking gathering 10 witness the
marriage of Miss Mary c. Derby, the
beautiful daughter OF Rev. Henry l..
Derby, rector of the church, to Or.
John II. Ayres a leading physician OF
several years practice in this town.
The grand old church was bower of
floral beauty; at the chancel, chrysanthe-
NUNS, roses, and evergreen vines were
entwined I'm captivating style, were sus-
pended In a most charming way. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Hck-
parish, assisted by the brides father,
who gave her away. Miss NJ Edith
Oldham played the wedding march. and
during the ceremony. Bonnie Annie
Laurie" IN subdued tones.
Ex-senator John w. CT. Blackstone
was best man. and Robert l.. Ailworth,
Robert II. oldham. j. Wesley Colebrom.
John r. Ayres DIR. Fletcher Drummond.
and Robert l.. Fletcher were ushers.
The bride wore a dress of exquisite
brown trayelling-cloth, and carried a
handsome bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Anita Ianleice Seabury. of Norfolk, was
her maid OF honor, carrying alrge
bunch of American Beauty roses.
II was one of the most pleasing sights
ever witnessed In this grand old sane
tuary. The happy couple left for At
lanta this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
The Iaborcr i Worthy of His Hire.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-At its meeting tomorrow night the
Manchester City Council will have for
its consideration two separate proposi-
tons calling Tor an increase in the com
pensation vi public servants. The ply
slcan for the poor VIII ask that his sal
airy be increased $loy per annuh and
Mr.. patram's resolution, providing FOL
q raise Of twenty-five cents per day III the
wages Of the city laborers, Will also come
up FOR action.
Tho writer sincerely trusts that the
latter proposition will be given prece-
dence. as he believes that it has far
greater merit than the other. While
the physician 10 the poor may feel that
his compensation Is disproportionate to
services rendered by him, and while we
heartily sympathize with any man or
woman who is underpaid. still the city
lahorer has a prior claim on the atten-
ton of the Council, as compared
with the doctor. The physician for
the poor has abundant opportunity TO
supplement his salary by having a lucra-
tive private practice, as only small
portion OF his time. is required In the
performance Of his official duties. Not
so with the citys street employees, VINO
have to toll hard FOR ten hours per day
are exposed 10 the sS'ViiS % "''''N'
cold and summers heat. and who are
- in return for their services the
meaerc sum OF 81 per day; no chance
for these men to supplement their III
comes by other means
The Council has recently increased the
salaries of two officers Let the CITY
iaborer be the next to be benefited IN
this way. MIR. Patram's resolution Is
in the right direction. May II be IA
vorahlv acted on, SECOND WARD.
Manchester Va. Nov. T. 1885
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
TUE TIMES ENTERTiTNMENT.
Encouraging Ofiers of Assistance Received
From Many Sources.

The idea conceived By The Times. and
announced in yesterdays edition, OF Civ
ing a grand entertainment in the Acade-
my of Music on Friday, November 18th,
III. the benefit OF the nlVersltl OF VIZ
u1ui;l r,-buiulIug tunu, has met with hearty
ana enunuslastlc endorsement ~ many
oil the prominent citizens Of hchmonl
VINO are closely and intimately aillei Win
the interests of the institution NOthlhs
but concentrations, expresslOnsSoL APP
Droval. ana voluntary oners OF assistance
and aii 10 the enterprise have been heard.
A large numDer OF applications for places
{n M. programme were received yesleI-
nav by the manager ana were filed away.
only The best and most taking noNelues
will he. presented. Inc great quantity OF
material at cali will enable The Times 10
present an evening OF pleasure ana III
ferest hard 10 surpass in any city, SINH
larlg situated as Richmond, IN the couh-
The entertainment is TO be complete IN
every detail ami hrst-class from every
sfaudpofnt Manager Leans generous
action I'm regard 10 the Academy OF Music
has beeu emulateI in various instances,
an of which will receive proper notice IN
the columns OF The Times in due season.
1lhe programme I'm its entirety Will not De
ANNOUNCED for several days yet, but spe-
cfai features will be given publicity from
time Ia time as occasion demands. Next
sundays Times Will contain many IN
teresting features in connection with TINS
entertainment. which bids fair 70 add AT
least one thousand dollars 70 the building
fund OF the University OF Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
20 DAYS FEATURES.
NEWsY NOTES FROu LOUDOCN.
The Rain Bringing Up the Wheat-Mar
riaccs and Deaths.

HUGHESVlLLE, VA, Nov. Especial.
All day Thursday we had a steady down
pour Of rain. it being the first that we
have had since the 9th or July thdt did
more than lay the dust.
since the rain the newly-sown wheat,
some Of which has been sown since some
time In September. has begun 10 make It's
appearance above ground,
On Thursday. the 3lst ultimo. Miss Car
RE Survick, OF Leesburg. and Mr.. X. y.
Tarkng. OF Washington, -. c., were mar
ried i'm the Methodist Episcopal church.
South. OF LeeSDurg' the Rev. j. W =.
Gr,,bb officiating. The best man was
Hon. L. n. Cox. NJ. G, OF Tennessee,
and the maid of honor Miss Amy kosser,
The marxcd good order that prevailed
throughout the day during the presence OF
the great crowd tnat attended the recent
Confederate reunion in Lees burg was an
other argument IN favor OF the no
license" system. Not single arrest wac
made during the day, while the business
men of the town, with the exception OF
hose who formerly sold liquor, report
he heaviest sales made on any day Tor
keyeral years. Thus early In the day DO
hard facts prove the wisdom OF those
n,ho advocated the Punishment OF the sa-
loon.
Mr.. Shelton Amber, living near Ster-
ing. recently lost two sons, nearly grown.
on typhoid-f fever His wife is also I'll OF
Mr. James Craig. for many years an
active. industrious farmer, residing near
he marble Quarry" died last week, In
he eighty year Of his age.
Mr. George Beamer an aged citizen re-
udfng near Taylortown died on Monday
II last week with heart disease
MIR. Maurice Hummer and family OF
his county. have removed 10 Fairfax
county.
Mr.. John -. Nansickler. for many years
me OF the leading merchants of fhilo-
mont, has sold out 10 Messrs. X. G. L..
and ". c. Chamblin.
II there be any truth in the adage
mat three successive heavy frosts Will
ave one or the other soon. as the last
:wo mornings have been marked by as
ieayy frosts as your correspondent ever
Jaw.
our farmers are busily engaged in hous-
ng their corn, which. IN consequence OF
lard as IL usually Is Ia February.
The farm belonging TO the man of
many misfortuneS, mentioned heretofore
n this correspondence was sold last week
inder . deed Of trust for about enough
o pay tho mortgage tfpon 1t
aver In the county, which are generally
attributed TO the how condition Of the
yator. The ground Is dry 10 an almost
r.,reccdcntei depth, and IL VIII take a
cry heavy rainfall to reqienlsh the foun-,
sIn-heads OF our springs and wells and
Ii our streams so that 'hey may ias'
trough the next summer, ., ,,,s
.untv' viii write history OF the
B Iio Eighth" Virginia Infantry. Of
adch command he was frst Ad(utant anc
~ sxS~sosl DR., E1ixey IL well qual'fied
~ vofS which ne has undertaken.
y IN. J.. W. Grub ~ ooaooc''ns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
rNCREfsE ~ TtBAcCO SALES.
Apathy In Bedford. bu "a Good Democratic
Majority The II 'iai OF Roberts.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Nov. Especial
Great apathy existed during the cam
paign which closed o n last Tuesday. Not
withstandlng this condition Of affairs, the
Democratic candidat cs were elected 10y
majorities exceeding three hundred ne
fusion business is dead in BEDFORD ,..,a
Tho Windsor Hotel win change nahds
on the first Of December. josh r.. osuci'
OF New York, a gentleman OF wide eNpe
ricnce in the hotel busi ness. mas leased
the house. and will put 1t In thorough
repair before taking cnirse' MI; 49, Usors =
daughter Opera Company. which played
I'm Bedford A few weeks since. lie was
so well pleased with BE aford That ne de-
ternined to locate here
AZ an evidence that business is improv-
ing In this section. Tn sale OF tobacro
stamps for the nine months cndlns DC
tober 3lst. exceeded the sales for the
same time last year 30 the amount OF
pounds OF tobacco sofd by one manufac-
iurer this year than last up TO this time.
The revival at the Presbyterian church
VIII DE continued Through this week.
There have been forty conversions up 10
this time. The pastor. Rev. X. u. Eggles-
ton, is a fine preacher, and is very popu-
lar with Bedford pc Ople. regardless OF
denomination. The Presbyterian church
under his ministry has grown so rapidly
that y became neces Iary 10 increase the
officers Of the church. Professor w. 5.
Graves, r. o. Thomas, and w. a. f'al-
coner being elected oleacons last Sunday.
At n meeting OF tho Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Miss T.. Il. Sale and ;. II.
Bib were appointed delegates TO attend
the State Convention Of the y. Y. I.
e.. which convenes In Richmond on the
10Th of this month.
G. y. HOfSley, who owns n fine farm
q the base Of the Peaks OF Otter, has
sold one thousand barrels OF apples, and
is not through gathering yet.
Mrs. Thomas Oliver YIN leave this week
for Richmond. 20 spend the winter.
X. -. Thurman. of the General Land
Office. Washington, is in Bedford, having
come home 10 vote.
The trial OF W C. s. Robertson for the
murder OF Ike Roberts, has been post
pone1 to the November term Of the Coun-
ty Court on account Of the absence Of
counsel for the defence,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08

paid for the shells which my cart haulcd
/ paid for the shells hauled FOR y. - ~,
and 50 cents per load while the CITY
paid for them at the rate OF IL or later
AIS cents per bushel. but don khv"
who got the difference. | made OUT tne
bills for Mr.. Montgomery. because l was
told to do so.
THE sHfI.L ACCOUNTS.
Mr.. Boudar was the last witness caiieu
By the committee, and testified TO the
examination OF the shell accounts, which
he had made in the Auditors office. re
showed that Mr.. Montgomery was cred
tied with the hauling Of llJs21 loads OF
shells from January. 1893, TO Octooer' lsyi'
while Smoot was credited from oct, los4,
TO March. 1895, with es.1t3 bushels. The
warrants for Mr.. Montgomery for the
year 1875 footed UP 10 S,iJ0.d5, ana for the
year 1894 to s2.65s9I. at 5l-2 cents per
bushel, white Mr.. moots warrants hg-
ured up TO s3.322.g5 During the year
1903 the hauling amounted TO
81 25s. and In 1894. under the Montgomery
contract, $500 During the smoot contraci
81 .sss was paid for hauling.
The committee finally adjourned ut ii 80
O'Clock. subject 10 the call of the chair
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
NOpELs 81 NAN.
Rated a. second Class Matter. They Arc
Carried AT "A Heavy Loss.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Pos tmastcr-
General Wilson has forwarded 90 the
Treasury Department his estimate Of
the appropriations that viii be required
for the postal service during the fiscal
year ending June ~. l@I. lie asks for
an increase OF about 100000 over the
amount appropriated for the OUR nj
year. II is made necessary 10y the cN-
tensions of the free delivery, railway
The Postmaster-General VIII Il IS un-
derstood. ask Congress 10 provide
remedy for the abuses Of the second
class mail matter provision. When Con-
gress provided that newspapers, maya
zines. and similar publications should be
carried as second-class mater. az the
rate of one cent per pound, IL had IN
mind only regular newspapers. msSa-
zine and trade publications. other
books and printed matter IL was TIT
tended TO designate rs thlrl-class mat
ter TO be carried az the rate OF one
cent for each two ounces or frncuon
thereof In order to get the cheaper
rate of postage many eNpeIienis have
been adopted hy publishers OF cheap
novels 10 eyade the law and secure the
admission Of matter 20 .he second Class
which properly belonged 90 the third.
Ii frequently costs the Government all
the way from three 10 nine cents
pound to carry this matter, for which
IL receives but one cent.
The POstmaste General believes that
If this sort OF publications could be ex-
cluded from the secold class ~ would
save enough money 10 enable the Gov
eminent to extend the free delivery SER
vice 20 much smaller towns than Is now
possible with a general extension or
the postal service New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08

The New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Nov. 7.-Spe-
cial.-The annual track inspection OF the
New York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk
Railroad Company was made to-day.
The party consisting OF President \.
j. Corbett, Nice-Pr, sldent William a.
Patton, OF Philadelphia. Directors X. y.
Townsend, Jr.. of Philadelphia. ". II.
Painter. Of Washington. ID. Ca John
Keller of Lancaster Pa; r. III. Nicho-
las, superintendent K. b. Cooke. gem
eral agert, and others, after inspecting
tn shops and other improvements at
this place, left on a special train. COM
posed OF Pennsylvania railroad private
car No. 60, and superintendent Nicholas
private car for trip over the road. A
short stop was made at Crisneld.
The train reached Delmar the north
ern terminus of the road. about , O'Clock.
where the private ear was attached 10
the old Point express for Philadelphia.
The officers expressed themselves as be-
ing highly pleased with the condition
OF the road. which SHOWS considerable
Improvement over iast year. Four sub
division foremen will receive prizes for
their good divisions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
WORK OF RESTORATION.
CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK At
THE UNIVERSITY TO REBUILD.
The Burned Buildings Will be at Once He-
newed-Amateurs To Replace the Col
Iege BcII-The Pedestal and Clock.


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov. T.
Special.-Alen have been put to WORK 10
clear the debris OF the fire. Rebuilding
will commence at once. The two wings
to the rotunda told chapel and reading
room will be renewed Immediately, to be
used as recitation-rooms.
The rotunda will be restored. IL Is ex-
pected to be finished by March
The Amateur Dramatic Club propose 10
replace the college bell by the proceeds
derived from their entertainments.
A project has also been set on loot 10
restore the pedestal to the Jefferson Sta
tue and steps are being taken 20 place
a new clock IN the position occupied oy
the old one.