davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

DETROIT, MICH. July 1L-James 4.
Hurst, OF wyandotte. one II the largest
lumber operators In Michigan. has Med
a trust deed conveying all Of his real
his creditors. who have claims aggregate
ing $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
BROOKLYN breaks Chicago's Winning
streai-UninteresdD Game.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2.-Brooklyn
broke Chicayo's winning streak by taking
an uninteresting game. The ground was
soft. and good playing was impossible.
A mum by Ryan lot in Ave runs In the
second inning. Attendance. 1000.
Score: r. III. 10.
Chicago 5000. 400 O200000--2 10 /
Brooklyn ..... 1880 % Is ]
Batteries: Friend and Donohue; Abbey
ons Grim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
a FIsE EXHIBITION.

An Interesting Game fn the Magic
City Yesterday.
ROANOKE, VA. July 2--(Special.)--
~ reovised eleven innings 10 settle to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SDUI HERIN IEAUUE
At Montgomery: X. II. IL.
Montgomery .....1 90 00612 1-1 IL
Columbus ........1 0 0O041 o y .
Batteries: Kellum and Kehoe; Lamont,
Grim, and Hess
At New Orleans: X. H. ~.
New orleans. 05-7 II
Mobile 00o-5
Batteries: Carl and Gonding; Roach and
Tnhheck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

Cash quotations: Flour dull: prices UNI
changed. No. 2 spring wheat, 6isc.; No: Z
red. 59izQ5sAc. No. 2 corn. 261ssl26slc. No
2 oats, uhQ22c. Mess pork, S.6eQs5.eS.
lerd. S3.22ls4{3.25. Dry-ealted shoulders,
$}65uA Whiskey N22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

1. Petersburg 3. TwO-base hits-Marr,
Harerove. Rollins, Boyd. Home run
Stephenson, Double plays-Hall, Werrick.
and Ryan: Mari and Rollins. Bases
on balls-On Boyd. l. of Norcom. p. Hit
by pitcher-By Boyd, /; by Norcom, 3.
Struck out-By Boyd, /; BY Norcom, 3.
Passed ball-vetter. Wild nitch-Norcom.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes. UNI
pire-Mr. Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
l2s45s7Ss

Richmond ..... ..........1 O2OO1-lO
Norfolk ..... ..............00 100000 2
karned runs--Richmond. z; Norfolk, 2
hhrce-base hlt-Berte. Two-base hits
ter'e. sholia. Viox Cieve, Boland. First
base on errors Norfolk. !. Bases on
bahs-On Pfanmlller. g. Left on bases
hicnmond, 8, Norfolk. 1. Struck out-By
SiooNsdale. 3: by Pfanmiler. 5. Stolen
basos-Sholta t9. c. Mcfarland. Wild
pitchos-Pianmiller 1. Passed balls
Fields. p Time Of camel hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Turner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, July 2A--Consols. lib Tie for
money, and 1l3 IL for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LEND
AT ALL TlHEo. ON CrTY o. k4c1Ir
MoND REAL ESTATE
- s.ax no. I nerti nsxsniS 49,.



BULLS AND BEARS. A PANpIH>ux
telling how 70 handle Stocks. Grain. etc.
&c &c W I = d5 s''j 81 ,: s ' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
posTPoNEMFNTs.

PITTSBURG, PA, July 24.-Plttsburg-
New York game postponed. Rain.
CINCINNATI. o., July 2.-f3oston-Cin-
cinnati no game; wet grounds.
CLEVELAND, o., July 2i-Phiiadel-
phia-C Cleveland game postponed. Wet
grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
SANFORD AND FOSTER.

There is strong sentiment now on the
increase IN favor Of releasing Sanford
tnd making Foster a fixture In the out
Helo. II Is argued that Sanford Is no
hitter. Neither IS Foster-that Is, he is
net hitting row lie and Sanford were
The only members Of the Richmond team
who didn't make hits yesterday. Sanford
= certainly good fielder and Foster is
good catcher. II the cranks are 10 be
allowed a word in the matter. they would
cay keep both players
Mr.. Bradley has about COMPLETED ar
Engagements with the Lynchburg team 10
transfer the three games August Sd. 4th
end 9Th here. and there is little doubt that
this viii be done. Richmond Will then
have no games to play in Lynchburg
This season. and win play the Hin Climb
crs nine games here. That will give them
an advantage, which. with the strong
team We now have. ought TO Insure us
the pennant. or. az least. the second half.
Pitcher Sechrist. of the Norfolk team.
u at the Dodson Hotel quite sick He
took cold while IN bathing Sunday, and
now has rather a hifh fever. HIS condl-
ticr though. is not considered az ali dan
eerous.
Second Baseman Davis, Of the Norfolk
team. when the game had been lost 10
Iichmond Yesterday past redemption.
made a hit and ran 20 third base. m
stead OF 20 first. lie was. OF course. de-
elarec out, but the Joke WAS enjoyed
BY the roofers. who had never before seen
anything OF The sort done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
CORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567s9
Portsmouth 80. 6OOO30O2-
Petersburg ..... ..........O 90 5000 o
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
SENATORS DEFEAT Colonies.

LOUISVILLE, NY, July N.-Louis-
VILE and Washington played postponed
game to-day. Washington won by bunch
ing hits in the seventh and eighth In
nings The attendance was 800.
score: X. II. Z.
Louisville ..... 800 81 o20o OF IL
Washington -. 20 0022022 s-s IL 3
Batteries: Cunningham and Miller; Nc
James and Mcclure.
GAME PROTESTED.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 34.-The Browns
lost to-days game when Umpire Emsiie
gave II TO Baltimore in the hrst part OF
the thirteenth inning by a score OF to
o, because they would not field batted
balls they could not see. Up to the
twelfth II was the best game seen here
In years. President Won Der Abe has
filed a protest with President Young.
Attendance, 1900. Score: n. II. K.
ST. Louis. q ~ 4
Baltimore ,f02i0o00o301s- Sis II 8
Batteries: Donahue and Mcfarland;
Hoffer and Clark. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, July a.
Cattle Receipts, 900 head Market strong
err common to extra steers, s.. l0u$8.D,
stockers and feeders, 81 4OH<2 -; COWS and
bulls. 81. 25ft$S.s5; Texans. $26ofps3.lo.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. Market firm
err heavy packing and shipping lots, s2.50fp
$3.50; common TO choice mixed, sSlSuyA45;
choice assorted, sS.55aS6o; light, $500
$3.50; pigs $5Qs355.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady; inferior to choice. s24sS.25; lambs,
$3Q$5.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals -. .............45 6 IL 80 II
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
A NORFOLK COUNTY TRUCKER
IS SHOT FOR A BURGLAR.

For some time Mr.. VIM. 5.
Wilkins, a trucker, living on the
Moore farm in Norfolk county,
Va, has been troubled with peo-
pie stealing from him. He has
a colored man living i'll the yard
with him and recently gave him
a pistol and told him if he saw
anyone prowling around the lot
at night to shoot them. Monday
nigh. about o'clock Mr.. Will
kins thought he heard some one
around the house and took his
gun and went out i'll the yard in
search of them. The negro man
saw Mr.. Wilkins, but thinking
it was a thief, he hailed him and
receiving no answer he fired.
The man fell and the darkey
went up to him and was COM
p1etely dumbfounded when he
found out whom he had shot
The ball entered just above the
navel and is supposed to have
lodged in the stomach. The
wound is considered a very Sc
rious one aud may result II
| death.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14

FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR BETWEEN
DEMOCRAT AND POPtLlST
PARTiSASS.

A special to the Atlanta fo"r-
nal from Opelika, Ala, gives the
following particulars of the po-
litical riot at FIVE Points, near
there.
About 7 o'clock yesterday
evening George Cumbie, Demo
c.at. arrived at Five Points from
La Fayette on horseback, and
rode up to a crowd which were
discussing politics and yelled
"Hurrali for Johnson. This
enraged Jap Trammell, a Popu-
list, who was one of the crowd
and he at once shot Cumble
down from his horse. While
Cumbie was dying, the Popullsts
cut his head from his body
Young White and Frank Cum
bic, Democrats, set in to fire on
the three Trammells and Sadie
White, all Populists. The fol-
is list of the killed and
W ounded.
George Cunbie, Democrat,
killed.
Milt Trammell,. l,.Populist, shot,
condition unknown.
lap Trammell, Populist, shot,
will die.
Young White, Democrat, shot
seriously.
All the parties concerned live
in the community.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14

to join with the people of the
East in declaring that govern>
ment of the people. by the peo-
pie, and for the people shall not
perish from the earth"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Bry-
ans speech, there was an up
roar of applause that fairly made
the buildings tremble. The peo-
pie shouted and cheered and
blew horns and made every sort
of noise to demonstrate their ap>
proval of what had been said.
And long after the speaker had
left the balcony, the throng lin
gered in the street and called for
him to come out again. The
speech seemed entirely too brief.
and they were hungry for more.
Upon leaving the balcony, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan went to the main
parlor of the Clifton House,
where for an hour or more they
received the multitude that had
given such enthusiastic attcu
ton to his address.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
Two Horrible Deaths.

News reached us in a very ln>
direct way, of one of the most
terrible and outrageous affairs
we have heard of III a long time.
We do not know any Of the par
ticulars, neither do we know any
of the names of the parties, but
the way we hear it is this:
Last Saturday while tlreshing
wheat about 5 miles beyond
Taylorsville, N. c., On the States>
Vile road, little boy who was
cutting the binds made a mis-
lick and cut the feeder across
the back of the hand, making a
very ugly wound. Filled with
excitement together with lnad>
ness, the feeder grabbed the boy
and threw him into the machine.
Before the machine could be
stopped. half ofthe boys body
was torn to pieces. Two of the
poor unfortunate boys brothers
were present, and when they
saw their little brother murder
ed in cold blood, they sprang at
the murderer, dealing two blows
with a pitch fork, one II the
stomach, the other i'll the chest,
either of which would have been
fatal. He only lived few min>
utes.-North Wilksboro News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
WHALES ATTACK A
STEAMER.
FIVE MONSTERS MADE FOUR
RUSHES AT THE SEMINOLE
AND CAUSED HER TO
TREMBLE.

With great dents in the plates
on each side, and with some of
the delicate machinery in the
engine room disarranged, the
steamer Seminole, of the Clyde
Line, arrived a few days ago at
Jacksonville, Fla, from New
York. The damage to the YES
sci was the result of all encount-
er with monster whales. Soon
after passing Sandy Hook, l. Z.
Morton, n,purser, says the vessel ran
into a school of whales. Soon
six Of the monsters appeared al
most under the ships bow, and
she crashed into one of them.
The impact apparently b1oke
from the whales back, and it
began to spout blood. Then the
officers and passengers witnessed
a remarkable sight AS if in
rage, the five other whales drew
off a short distance and dashed
madly against the vessel, causing
her to trelnble from stem to
stern. The whales repeated this
performance four times, and at
each collision the Seminole quiv-
cred as if about to go to the
bottom.
Many Of the passengers were
hurled to the deck and bruised.
Several women tainted. SO
terrible was the shock that some
of the furniture III the saloon
was broken from its fastenings.
The whales were badly injured
by the collision, and after the
fourth rush drew away, spOutlng
blood. They tried to come again,
but moved slowly because of
their injuries, and the vessel
soon distanced them.
1t was feared that the Seminole
was badly damaged, but exa1ni-
nation shows only the superficial
injuries mentioned. The pass
sengers say the whales were
nearly one hundred feet in
length.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
FOUR STORMS IN MICHIGAN.
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY AND LARGE LOSS
OF LIFE.

Four distinct storms visited
Michigan during the twenty
four hours ended at 9 o'clock
Monday night. They carried
widespread destruction Of prop
ertv and large loss Of life i'll their
wake. In the Detroit river four
people are known to have been
drowned, and there are no less
than half a dozen missing. The
YACHT Corsair was capslzed OFT
Belle Isle and one Of the crew
drowned. Harbor Master Nc
Crea, whose yacht was oVerturn-
ed by the gale, had a narrow es~
cape from death. A boat cons
tanning three people was swamp
ed by the high waves OFT Wind
mill Point and only one escaped.
At Benton Harbor four men
were drowned while attempting
TO swim ashore, and all up along
the east coast line are reports oi
casualties on the water, and the
number of deaths will no doubt
exceed twenty. The property
DAMAGED bv the four storms vii
be over S25o,ooo.
Reports from various small
towns through the State show
great losses. Miles of telegraph
Wire and poles are fiat, barn
and farmhouses have been burn
ed and blown down, and severa
people struck by lightning.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
Composed His Own Epitah.

One Of the most eccentric
characters Of Indiana is Allison
Dewitt, Of Battle Ground All old
bachelor who has lived alone IN
a little cabin for nearly half a
century, and is now an octoge-
marian, enfeebled by disease and
near deaths door. Over one
year ago he began digging his
own grave, which progressed
slow1s because of his feebleness,
after reaching the required depth
he spent several weeks i'll walls
ing it up, using brick and NOR
tor. Then he contracted with a
Logansport firm for a suitable
monument, bearing his own
epitah, and this stone was placed
in position during the past week.
He prescribed what should be
carved on the tombstone, stlpu-
lating that no capital letter must
be used save in the word God.
A literal copy is as follows:
2 bachelor lies beneath this sod
who disobeyed the laws OF God
advice to others thus give:
don't live a batch as did l1ve-re9re'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
d STATE b,
Normal cud JndustriaI
SCHOOLS.
OAK RIDGE, n. c.

DEPARTMENTS we'll equip
ped p teachers; 444 rcgu-
lar students, besides practice
school of 81 pupils; $50 matric-
uIates since its opening III 1892;
90 of the 90 counties represented.
No free tuition except to appli-
cants signing pledge to become
teachers. Annual expenses OF
tree tuition students boarding in
dormitories, 500; tuition paying
students, $3.50. Address, Presl-
dent CHARLES D. MCIVER,
Greensboro, N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
COLO DEMOCRATS.
FORM A PARTY AND WILL
HOLD A CONVENTION
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
FIRST WEEK IN SEPT.
Will Nominate Candidates for
President and Vice
President.

The Provisional Committee of
the sound money Democrats III
Session at indianapolis, Indiana,
decided to hold q convention in
that city the first week in Sep
tenber, to adopt a platform in
opposition to that made at
Chicago and nominate candl>
dates Tor President and Vice
President. The name adopted
for the new party is the National
Democratic party.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
What The Search-Light Reveals.

Judging from the last Sun
days sermons OF two Norfolk
divines, who had visited the
place and were eye-witnesses of
the Sabbath dissertations, we
should say that Ocean Niew,was
a naughty, naughty place.
One of the reverend gentle
men drew a picture of Ocean
View on a Sunday evening. He
said:
u have seen myself, a bar
running i'll full blast at that re
sort. Gambling was also IN
progress and around the roulette
wheel and the 'hoESe race ma
chine were gathered men Of all
classes, but mostly poor men,
throwing away their hard earn
ed weeks wages. At that bar
stood minors, boys, perhaps, just
from Sunday school.
Rev. Mr.. Moore, the gifted
young pastor Of Queen street NJ.
+. Church, depicted i'll thrilling
language how the liquor and
gambling laws ar violated. He
said that it shocked him to see
boys of the ages of sixteen and
seventeen years induIging il the
demon drink without hindrance,
and of the gambling hells being
wide open and gambling going
OH without moIestatio1l. This
is the place, he said, where the
lives aud character Of the youth
and young manhood Of the State
are debauched and wrecked.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
CURES TO STAY CURED.

Thousands of voluntary certificates
received during the past fifteen years,
certify with no uncertain sound, that
Botanic Blood Balm (B- B. b. will
cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, B1otches, and the
most malignant blood and skin dis
eases, Botanic Blood Balm is the result
of forty years experience of an eni-
nert, scientific and Conscientious phys
ician. Send stamp for. book of Won
derful cures, and learn which is the
best remedy. Beware of substitutes
said to be Gust as good" and buy the
long tested and old reliable, Botanie
Blood Balm, (B. B. b. Price only s.
per large bottle. For sale by drug
eists. Address Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
Feed The Nerves

Upon pure, rich blood and you need not
fear nervous prostration. Nerves are
weak when they are improperly and
unsufficiently nourished. Pure blood IS
their proper food, and pure blood comes
by taking Hoods Sarsapar1lla, which
is thus the greatest and best nerve
tonic. 1t also builds up the whole sys-
tenn.
Hoods Pills are the favorite cathar-
tic, easy to take, easy TO operate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
ATALK ABOUT BATHING
THE USE OF THE SPONGE REN
DERS ONE LESS LIABLE
TO COLDS.

Bathing IS first OF all tor clean
illness, but, says YOHths ComPaH
ion, it should be practiCed also
for its good effect upon the skin,
the circulation and the nutrition.
1t affords an excellent stimulus
for the skin, improving the tone
of its minute network of vessels,
increasing the excretion which
is carried on by its glands, and
thus relieves the kidneys and
liver of much of their work.
1t acts as an additional stimu-
lus to the circulation by causing
the blood to flow more thorough
ly through all the organs OF the
body as we'll as through the min-
ute blood-vessels of the skin it,
self.
1t improves nutrition by Caus-
ing a more rapid removal of the
waste products from the system.
One of the most invigoratlng
forms of bathing is the cold
sponge bath taken in the morn~
ing before breakfast. Persons
who do not react readily after
such a bath, such as the very
young, the very old, or those
who are seriously weakened by
disease, should not practice it.
For a person of average health,
however, the cold bath is an eX
cellent tonic.
After cold sponge bath of
short duration there is a feeling
of well-being and exliliaration.
The whole man is refreshed.
The mental faculties are cleared,
the muscles seem strengthened,
and there is desire for both
muscular and mental work.
There is also a feeling OF warmth
due to the dilatation of the blood
vessels of the skin after the con-
traction caused by the cold
water.
The exhilaration and warmth
of the cold sponge bath can be
increased by drying and rubbing
the body with rough towel.
Care should always be taken
not to have the bath too pro-
longed, or Of a temperature SO
low as to prevent the reactlonary
dilatation of the vessels Of the
skin.
If the cold sponge bath is tax
Ell regularly the blood-vessels o.
the skin are trained to contrac'
and relax easily, and therefore
habitual bathers are compara'
lively little liable to catch cold
The number of red blood cor
puscles, and the amount Of color
ing matter in them is increased
t by cold baths.
An excellent way of becomin!
. accustomed to the cold spong
I bath is to begin with water whicl
f is tepid, and gradually reduc
;: its temperature until absolutel
cold water can be borne and Ell
loved.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
Swan Four Miles to Save ST..

A man who did not give his
name swami from North Beach
to College Point, L. l., Saturday
afternoon. He wanted to hire a
rowboat and be rowed back.
The boathouse keeper demands
ed S. for the service of the boat
and man. The unknown switn>
mer refused to pay this amount
and said it was too much. He
then plunged into the water
again and swan back to North
Beach. The distance is four
miles. The man weighed over
200 pounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
IN A LIONS MOUTH.
A TERRIBLE SIGHT AT AN
OHIO COUNTY FAIR.
A LITTLE CHILD
Attacked and Killed by a Per
forming Lion, thought
to be harmless.


A sight that caused the blood
of hundreds OF people to run
cold was witnessed at Chilllcothe,
Ohio, on the 5th, inst, at the
Ross County Fair Grounds, on
the edge Of the city A fero~
cious lion bit off a child's head
in the presence of its father and
mother.
The county fair was in prog
ress and among the attractions
being a branch Of Hagenbeck's S
performing nenagerle. This
show is under a tent, and per-
forrnances are given hourly dur
ing the day. The show is un~
der the management of Mr.. &
Mrs. William Hurd. AS an ad-
vertisement they had tied to a
stout post near the entrance to
the tent a large African lion,
which is trained to do all sorts of
tricks, and was not regarded as
dangerous.
At 2 o'clock on the afternoon
of the 5th, the lion was tied to a
stake and Manager Hurst and
wife were busily engaged i'll
caring for the crowds that were
clamoring to get in the tent.
The spectators all kept at a safe
distance from the lion, the pres
ence Of which, however, had
been forgotten by Manager
Hurd and wife, in their anxiety
to handle the crowds.
Their two year old boy, Eddie
Hurd, had been playing about
the tent entrance, and several
times had vcntured close to the
lion. The spectators had
noticed this, but thought the
lion was gentle. The animal
had been watching the child
and several times switched his
tail and growled. Finally the
child toddled within reach of the
lion, which suddenly crouched,
then let out a terrific roar, and
sprang at his victim.
In an instant the child's head
was entirely i'll the lion S mouth.
Many people tainted, others
screamed, but none approached
the animal but Manager Hrrd
who was attracted by the shouts
! Of the spectators. He rushed at
the lion, seized him by the Jaws,
and with almost superhuman
strength pulled the beasts jaws
apart. Then with one hand he
seized his boys legs and snatch
ed him from the lions mouth,
but it was too late. The entire
top Of his head was gone.
The scene was thrilling one
People went frantic. The boy S
father ard mother were wild
with grief, and the performance
was declared off for the day
The lion was ferocious for a
long time, but was finally club
bed into submission and placed
in a cage. The lion belongs tc
James J. Corbett, the pugllist
and was placed i'll charge of the
Hagenbecks for the summer
The animal is not yet two year:
old.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-08-14
HE UNIVERSITY.

80 Teachers, 534 Students,
Tuition 500 a year, Board So
lI.t.ht dol1ars) a month, 3
Full College Courses, 3 Brief
Courses, Law School, Medical
School, Summer School for
Teachers, Scholarships and
loans for the needy.
.\dlrcss
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, N. {.