davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
DRUNKEN MANS WATCH M1ss1NG.
The Man Who HAD IL Said He Paid Two Boys
Ten Cents TOR IL.

Ten Cents TOR It.
Policeman Wagner Of tho East Twenty.sec-
ond street station found Peter Keller, q %roofer,
Of 24l East Twenty. fourth street at Twenty
first street and Second avenue last evening ex-
amining q watch which Wagner thought was
too costly for him to own He said that two
boys had sold him the watch for 10 cents
Wagner Invited him to take q walk and see II
they could find the two boys. Keller reluctant
ly accom- panied the policeman.
AT First avenue and Twenty.nrst street thoy
The mans watch chain was banging from his
vest. Wagner awoke him and asked him what
had become of ais watch. He said that the
watch Keller hi, was his. Ragner took both
men to the sta lion house. Tho drunken man
said that he was John Flanagan OF io3 Green.
on a charge OF intoxication. while KelleS waa
held a. q suspicious person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
PURSUED By I'LL LUCK.
Noble Driven from Home Twice In . Fort
night by n Tornado and . Fire.

Noble Driven from Homo Twice In . Fort
night by y Tornado and . Fire.
LYNBRooK. l. l.. Aug. 31.-Two weeks ago n
tornado wrecked Charles Mobiles hotel and tho
surrounding buildings and injured his aged
mother. Noble moved his belongings into an
other house. There 10 a bakery in the basement,
and about 4 o'clock Sunday morning the baker
fell in q ht and the tat on the stove Loiled over
and took fire.
In a few minutes the entire structure was In
flames. Mr.. Noble was aroused by the smoke.
AMI was compelled to drop his wife and children
out OF the second story window in their night
fell down stairs ana broke her ankle. The build
ing was consumed with Its contents while the
entire Noble family, attired In their night
clothing. stood shivering on the grass watching
tho fames. After the fire Mr.. Noble took his
family to the barn connected with his ruined
shelter and clothing from the ~neighbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
4 WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

She USED Kerosene to start . Ptrs. and Her
Husband Was Burned Trying to save Her.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Aug. s1.-About o
O'Clock Mira. Gottlieb Baier Of Midtown started
TO build the kitchen fire. The wool did not
burn readily and sho poured kerosene on It.
Tho oil caught Ore and exploded. Mrs Baier's
dress caught Ore. Her Screams alarmed her
husband and he tried 70 sItinguish tho are. His
clothing ignited.
John AdaInH. q nstghbor. heard their crtes and
ran Into tho house. He wrapped blankets around
had been burned OF and her body burned 30
that she died later. Mr.. Baior was burned
about the legs and armA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
DEPEW, TIE NEGRo, HELD.

no Excitement in Rosendnle. because He Was
Not Expected.
RoNDouT, ". Y, Aug. 31.-Joseph Depew. tho
burly negro. who on Friday last attempted to
assault 6-yearold Manic Doody Of Hickory
Bush and s.yearold Alice Collins and Mrs.
Owen Murray Of Rock Lock, was taken from
the county jail here this afternoon to Rosen-
dale and arraigned before Police Justice Brown.
The negro waived examination and was held
for the Grand Jury.
When Depew was before Police Justice Brown
on tho day Of his capture the hearing was in
formal. To-day there was no demonstration at
Rosendale. no one there knowing that the NO.
gro was to be arraigned, 1t being thought tho
hearing would be held In Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
HER LAST WISH NOT GRANTED.

sIrs. Romens Prayed That she Might Live
Until After Her sick Daughter Died.
Mrs. Louise Romens OF 4l3 Spring street.
West Hoboken, died Monday Of consumption.
and In the room next that In which her body
lies her IA year-old daughter Annetta IL diving
OF the same disease. Mira. Ropens. as she lay
dying, prayed that her daughter might DO
taken first, so that she would not miss her
November. Relatives will bury the mother and
care for the dying daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
1000 Esr Carr re, shs als Keur.

CINCINNATI o.. Aug. 8l.-The Big Four Rail
road system Will have 1000 new freight cars a.
soon Is they can be built by largely increased
forces Of workmen working extra hours. Pur-
all OF to-day with representatives of leading car
works and railroad supply factories from al
oars call for their completion at the earliest pos.
sible date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
saved a hoy from browning.

rLRTH AMBoY. n. j.. Aug. 8l.-while Nor
van Mayo the ll.year-old son OF vice-Commo-
SUte :. u. Mayo OF the RaritAn Yacht Club, was
fssuIins aOont on . raft near the Staten Island
NY ,this morning he fell overheard and sank
i n.y.. before aid reached him. duncan Curri0
'~~4eo from = boat and rescued him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
HUNTING FOE A MANIAC.
Mt. vernon's Police and Citizens Turn Ont on
Bicycles and In tho Patrol WAGON.

bicycles ana In tho Pntroi WAGON.
Mt. VERNON. N. Y, Aug. 31.-A party Of
citizens and poi1e spent to-day searching the
woods near Bronxvtlle and Hartsda!e for the
maniac who is at large In that vicinity and for
more than a month has been terrorizins pcdes-
TRANS and cyclists. Tho party consisted Of
twelve men. led by Policemen Riley. Bellies.
helm. and Grant. AL were heavily armed, and
were either mounted Oh bicycles or rode In
the patrol wagon. This wild man was, not
sighted, but at every hamlet and cross road tho
party received fresh news OF his vista TO the
neighborhood.
Patrick Connolly, q coachman for Frank r
saw n dark figure near the barn last
night The man was crouching down, but
eprang up whom discovered, and with a yell
dashed over the stone fence into the grave
yard Of the old Methodist Church. The search
will be continued TOMORROW undcr the personal
direction OF Chlef OF Police Foley OF Mt. Yer
non.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
THE CHANCES ON THE BRIDGE

Rroskiyn Trolley Roads 70 s1is Bonds and
Begin the Alterations To-day.
hle bonds this morning with the bridge %oficials,
and thon the work Of making the extensive
changes ct both ends Of the structure for the
operation Of the oars will BE- At once begun.
York side. Work, It 10 said. viii DO carried on
both night and day, so as TO have the tracks
completed at the beginning of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme C~ourt-Recesa.
Supreme Court-Spc"in Tcrm-Part l. Motion
calendar called at 1880 A, NJ. Part liza parte
matters.
surro iate's Court-Chamhers-So day calendar.
For prUhate-W VIII OF William McLatchic, Hermann
Kiugr, Peter Schurtz. Miles McDonall. Vary Murphy,
George Green. James Gaylor. CaIollne Fry; Patrick
Walton, susanna NJ. Van 3urcn, al iu;dO 4, Mi Mary
J. Dempsey. William Mccormack, nj 2 i. NJ.
City Court-SprCial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

Drawings for first round Presidents Cup:
NJ. s. Barger Va. Y. p Keene. r, Terry. Jr.. Va. r. O.
Beach. A. /. Carpenter VS.. II. N. II 'rriman. +. c.
smith VS.. / T. Burden, NJ. Iongw"rth va Z A. Shaw.
". Rutherford vs. Il. Brooks. A, Barker Va. V. Sorchan,
W, l.. MAuTan VS.. W. Il. Cutting.
Drawings for Consolation CUP. match play.
eighteen holes:
II. X. winthrop va. q \. Lord. q. NJ. Robertson vs..
j. 4. Hoffman, i. n. Prescott Va. G. l.. Tappin, q, NJ
smith vs., u. Kane. nr, Terry vs.. r. W. noelct. D.
Leroy vs. ". Ganlmell, NJ. Debose VS.. II, r, Rogers, A.
Hrminway vs.. A. >. Van Wrinkle, J A. Stillman vs.. J
Boit, II A King vs., T. Grant. II. o. Smith vs.. J. T.
Maurau, X. i. PhlfGr Va. G. Hitchcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Ds.s.,sA . Deaf and Dumb ssy.

The west Hoboken. N. j.. police have In charge
Q deaf and dunn boy. about 4 years old. who
was evidently deserted BY his parentA The boy
ebanTe Of clothing. Mira. MAJ wiegler Of Hill
street, while passing through ClinLon avenue
Monday night, saw the boy seated ON Q stoop.
CRYING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
HUMAN BONES UNEARTHED.
A Cellar Now Being Dug In n Former Lutheran
Cemetery.

A number OF bones. skulls, and fragments of
human bodies were found yesterday by work
men who were excavating for q cellar at tn.
southeast corner Of Sixth avenue and Fifteenth
street. The workmen also unearthed parts OF
headstones, on some OF which were carved names
In German characters. One headstone bore the
name OF Elizabeth Renner, another that of Eliza.
beth Springer. and a third that Of Louise Huele,
Lutheran Church. with which a Lutheran ceme-
terry was once connected. The bones and head
stones, which were found about a dozen feot
below the level OF the sidewalk. will he taken to
the Lutheran Cemetery at Middle Village. Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

hers ex. Having had considerable experience in treating female Ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the Of America to write to he for advice in regard
to heir complaints IN binga woman, 1t was Easy forh her alng shtes to pour into
her ease very eta of theirs suffering.
In his way she was nbe to do FOR them what the physcians we're unable o do
simply because she had the proper Information tow work Upon, ad tom the LITTLE group
constantly applying for advice and relief and the fact that more than me hundred
thousand Of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. hkham Turing Mc last year
is indlcaAve Of the grand result which arep produced by heru ncqunned experience and
training.
Nophysichn in the world has ad such a training or has such an amount Off for
nation at hand to assist in the tratmento of IL kinds of female Ills from he simplest
local Irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb.
This therefore, sthe reason why Mira. Pinkham,h her Laboratory 1T ynn Mass
Ia able to 10 more fort The atHng wonen of America than the family physician. Any
woman ,therefore is responsible frh W suffering who will not take the trouble to
writ to Mrs Pnbhamf for advice.
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women esab
Nh beyonda doubt the power of Lydia Z. Pinkhams VegetabeC Compound to conquer
female diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

Fake H0rsFera's Aeia P~hesphat&
II supplies the needed food for the brain ana ne1yeB.
nd makes sxeFti0n eAsy.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
GOLF.
Results OF Competition. and votes or I'd Mere.

oH"t " SuHptttVtuut " NoNoa v htNs1ESAt
A foursome that has attracted much attention
among the friends Of the two amateurs who
Joined forces with the professionals was decided
on Monday on the Seabright link. The con-
testants we're Beverley Ward, Jr., Bnltusrol
Golf Club, with Tom Gourley, the Baltusrol pro-
fossional, against DR., Paul t. Kimball Of the
Seabrieht Golf Club with Willie Norton, tho
seabright professional, After q very even game
DR.. Klmball and Norton were the winners by 2
up.
A cup offered by the President Of the Sea-
bright Golf Club will DO played for on Labor
Day at thlrty.six holes, medal play, handicap
limited TO thirty.siX strokes. Entries must be
made to Willie Norton not later than Saturday.
beginning on Saturday. the handicap contests
for the Ballantine cups, to continue fortnightly
throughout tho fall months, will be resumed at
tho Morris County COLI Club, On Labor Day
there will BIO an eightoen-hole handicap for
three prizes presented by the club. Rounds
may be played ut any time between 0 O'Clock in
the morning and $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the lists close.
AUGUST Schiltz, the professional at the Marine
and Field Club. aud Val Flood. professional ct
the Crescent A. c., have been matched to play q
thirty.six hole home-and.home contest. The
first half will be decided on the Crescent links
on Labor Day.
Charles Jensen. greenskeepcr at the Wyoming
Valley Country Club, met Dan Leitch, the home
professional, In u medal play match at tho
Flushing A. Q. course yesterday. AS the follow.
Ing cards show. Leitch won by fourteen strokes.
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

had = varicoccio of eight years standing, whiUh gave
me much pair and discomfort, as we'll as destroying
my powers. ald that he cured me without pain. cut
ting, or a day confinement. | maze this statements
for the good of humanity, and In order that others
who have been Guaeked and humbugged may kuo~
whore a safe ami certain cure Is To be found, and 40
Lui small Npcuse.
~(Signcd) ROBERT W. REED.
lMOl Mnanlnuinn at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
81 Made A MAN
OF ME"
CHICAGO. Dec. ea. 1893.

This Is TO certify (and | MAKE
this statement voluntarily and
gladly that one year ago ! was
"A physical and mental wreck.
and had lost all hope Of ever
getting cured. Hearing OF tho
celebrated specialist. DR.. II. ii.
Kane. orl8S West3ith st., New
York. | applied TO Eim, and lie
has perfectly cured me aud
restored my power and man
hood 10 a prrrer' con litiuu, !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Free. sealed aud without MARKS.

DR.. II. II. Kan . remarkable Clinical Lectures on the
Positive and Lasting cure OF N~ARICOCELE, sTRIC-
TUIE, H~YDKoCELE, ISFIAM.D BLADDER aud EN-
LARGED PROSTATE GLANb, and LOST POWERA.
WITHoUT PAIS, CUTTING. OR CONFINEMENT
Consultation free.
Hour, 1913 A. NJ. pa and rs P. NJ. Sunday. s-A
DR.. Ii. Il. KANE. 1875 West saith ST.. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
WHY so MANY REGULAR PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Cure Female Ills True Reasons VIII.
Mrs. Pinkhsm Is More Successful
Than the Family Doctors.

A woman is sick some disease
sex is fast developing in her system.
her family physician and tells him q
not the whole story.
She holds something back, lose,
becomes agitated, forgets what she
say, and finally conceals what she
have told, and thus completely my
doctor.
Is It any wonder, therefore, that
the doctor fails to cure the disease
Still, we cannot blame the woman,
for It is very embarrassing to detail
some of the symptoms Of her suffer.
ing, ever to her family physician.
1t was for this reason that years
ago Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham, at Lynn,
NJa,s ,1atarrnined IN stap In and hahn
The news & observer., 1897-02-21
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
lust Exactly Ninety-nine Cases on the
Docket.

The next term of Wake Superior
Court viii begin next Monday, February
-, Judge Adams presiding. This court
is for the trial of civil causes only. There
are just ninety-nine cases on the docket
AZ set for trial and 81 on the motion
docket
The docket for the first week is as fol-
lows:
Monday. T. Edwards VS.. john +.
Robinson.
Tuesday.-Singer Manufacturing Co.
VS.. j. s. Draughan ct al; w. G. Cram vs..
Gordon L. Cram; w. J. Edwards VS.. s.
81 R. Railroad Co. ct al; Dillie Ann Per-
ry VS.. James Monroe Perry; Thad. Fl.
Peasants VS.. The Raleigh and Augusta
Air Line Railroad Co.; Eugene G. Glenn
VS.. the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Co.
Wednesday Packard & Field VS..
Charles McKimmon ct al; B. 4. Monta-
que VS.. Squire Williams; Hattie n. Dill
lon VS.. the City of Raleigh; Thomas G.
Cheatham and wife ct al. VS.. j. G.. Mar
com, administrator
Thursday. n. Proctor and B. +,
Montague, attorney VS.. Georgia Home
Insurance Co.; G. Q. Ball VS.. q. III. Cox,
T. S. Rally ct al.
Friday.-W. II. Wheeler VS.. Sallie At
kins ct al; A. J. Scarborough ct al. vs..
j. H. Scarborough ct al.
Saturday. William NJ. Page VS.. Het-
tie Page; John Rogers VS.. Lucy Rogers,
Lucy Z. Barham VS. George s. Barham,
The docket for the second week is as
follows:
Monday-E B. Freeman Il Co. VS..
n. NJ. Norris, M. FL. johnson ct al. e. b.
Barbee ct al. VS. Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad Co.. f. b. Freeman & Co. VS..
n. NJ. Norris ct al; North Carolina Car
Co. VS.. Raleigh Paper Co.
Tuesday.-W. G. Cram VS.. Mary +.
Cram; William Smith VS.. b. II. Mon
tague; A. j. Blake VS.. Ed. Ferrell; b. +.
Montague VS.. Joseph L. Wilson; William
Smith VS.. B. #. Montague; J. G. Maroon,
administrator VS.. David Pool ct al; V.
Royster, receiver VS.. s. Whitaker ct al.
Wednesday,. G.. Maroon, admins
traitor VS.. Raleigh Street Railway CO.;
Alison Hester VS.. Thos. Robertson; Ma
mie b. Terrell VS.. ID. Il. Everett, execu.
tor, ct al; A. b. Marshburn ct al VS.
Gully Harrison; J. G. Maroon, admins
traitor VS.. ]. @. Adams.
Thursday.-John Johnson VS.. w. n
Blake, Narcissa Simmons ct al; Pattie
ID. b. Arlington VS.. Spier Whitaker
A. b. Young ct al VS.. The North Carolina
Phosphate Co.
Friday.-Nathan Holleman VS.. w. III
Howard ct al; Alice A. Shaffer VS.. Donna
NJ Bledsoe ct al; William Smith VS.
B. f. Montague; NJ T. Ray VS.. Nora J
Ray.
Saturday Marion Hopson VS.. Rosa
Hopson.
On the motion docket there are fifty.
seven cases.
The news & observer., 1897-02-21
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were heard yes
terday:
State VS.. Jernigan; argued by Attorney
General for the State; Percy Cooke for
defendant.
State VS.. Moore; argued by Attorney
General for State; r. S. Spruill for de-
fendant.
Tucker VS.. Satterthwaite; argued by
Rodman & Moore for plaintiff; Jarvis,
Biount and Avery for defendant
The death of Augustus S. Seymour.
Judge of the United States Court for the
Eastern District of North Carolina, and
formerly Judge OF the Superior Court
of this State, was announced by Thomas
T. Jarvis, and on his motion, the Court
adjourned in honor Of the memory of the
deceased.
The news & observer., 1897-02-21
INFANT CLASS EXERCISES.

To be Given This Afternoon at Edenton
Street Sunday School.
- IT. saAssssgsss8 - Il III sssFSa
Quite an interesting service will be
rendered by the Infant Glass of Edenton
Street Sunday School this afternoon
at four o'clock. A collection will be tax
en- during the service. Everybody is in
vited, especially members of the General
Assembly. The following interesting
programme will be given:
Opening Hymn.
Prayer.
Chorus, With Waving Palms.
Recitation, Building the Ladder,
BY ten boys.
Chorus, The Secret of the Stars"
Recitation, "A Jewish Legend"
Burkehead Bobbitt.
Solo, Lullaby"
Mamie Lee.
Recitation, 'tGrandma's Prayer.
Marie Terrell
Offertory, Song of the Pennies.
Recitation, Character Building.
Building the Arch
Chorus, Keeping Step"
Benediction.
The news & observer., 1897-02-21
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS

c. w. Toms, N. c.; J. A. Thomas,
Louisburg; Il. X. Williams, G. NJ. Put
nam, N. c.; u. f. Long, Rockingham;
i. II. McCaskey, n. G.: A. c. Davis
Goldsboro; Mr.. O'Neal, city; 4. A. Gud.
ger, Chapel Hill; J. p. Hardness, Greens
boro; n. I. Cobb, city; r. b. Waddell
Greensboro; Geo. II. Smathers, N. c..
Frank O'Donnell, N. c.; L. IT. Evan
Richmond, Va; f. e. Williamson, Day
ton, Ohio; John ID. Whitford, Newbern
Harry Simon, Philadelphia, Pa. t. j
Snowden, St Louis, Mo-; Byron Esta
brooks, Chicago; G. NJ. Cooke, Louisburg
II. G. Dixon, n. c.; A T. Harper, Colds
boro; Dan. b. Harris. Atlanta; l.. ID
Robinson, Wadesboro; S. B. Andrews II
w. Miller. city.
The news & observer., 1897-02-21
BRoUGHroN-YoUNG CONTEST
The Hearing of it Begun Yesterday by
The House Committee.

The Hearing of it Begun Yesterday by
The House Committee.
The House Committee on Privileges
and Elections yesterday entered upon the
final hearing of the BrOughton Young
contest for seat in the House from
Wake county This is the last contested
election case to be decided.
The contestant, Broughton. was repre-
sented by Messrs. w C. Douglass and w.
j. Peele, and the contestee, Young, by
Mr.. j. G. l.. Harris. The entire session
of the committee was taken up by the
reading of the evidence taken by the CON
testant. At the meeting Monday after
noon the dispositions taken by the contes-
tee will be read. Then the arrangement
by counsel will be made.
An effort win be made to complete the
case by Wednesday and have it submitted
to the House for final determination, at
once. 1t is well understood. however,
that Young and his friends viii not OBJ
ject to any delay an the matter. Already
the session is nearly at an end and the
seat would be worth little to Mr.. Brough-
ton or his party The readers of this pa
per are familiar with the evidence ON both
sides Of the case, and all who have ex-
amined into the ease say that it is one oi
the strongest contests that has ever been
presented to a Legislature for adpudi-
cation.
If fhe House does not vote to give Mr.
Br0pghton the seat il win not be because
he does not prove his title to it beyond
all question.
The news & observer., 1897-02-21
NEURALGIA

have often been asked if my Rem
edy would cure Neuralgia, and I have
invariably replied, I did lot know, as ]
had never known it tried in a
case of that kind, but see what Mrs. II.
NJ. Sample, well known lady of Meek
lenburg county, says
HoPEWELL, Mecklenburg Co, N c.,
December /, 1896.
Several years ago / was a severe suf.
ferer from chronic Neuralgia, which
made me feel wretched and miserable
all the time Sometimes it was my
head, sometimes in my shoulder, but it
seemed to settle mostly in my left side.
Around The region of my heart seemed
to be affected so much that it made me
anxious and uneasy / had a friend
who thought there was nothing Mrs.
Joe Persons Rem edy would not cure,
and she persuaded me use one-half
dozen bottles did so, and it made it
perfect cure of me-
Mrs. FL. M SAMPLE.
The news & observer., 1897-02-21
WILL upHoLD UNIYRRsITY.


Friday afternoon there was a meet
ing Of the subcommittee on Education.
with the following members present:
Messrs. Dockery, (chairman), Nelson,
Cathey, Murphey, Currie, White, of
Randolph; Senators Utley, Scales,
Mccarthy The matter of the
appropriations to the University and the
Greensboro Normal School were taken
up, and the covert attack upon the Uni
yersity under the seeming advocacy Of
extension of public schools, which, OF
course. everybody wants, got q distinct
turn-down. The committee reported
UNANIMOUSLY not only not to dis
continue the appropriation either sud
denly, according to the school Of thought
OF the great Bryan of Chatham, or grad
ually. according to other schools OF
thought; but reported UNANIMOUSLY
recommending an increase in the Uni
yersity appropriation OF $1,000 and an
increase OF $12,500 in the appropriation
TO the Greensboro Normal School. Mr..
Dockery, chairman OF the committee.
said yesterday that the committee found
that the institutions absolutely needed
more than this increase for their proper
expansion, but were desirous Of giving
the least possible amount. The report
viii be presented tomorrow. Senator
Utley, OF the committee by the bye, is
a Wake Forest man, and among the
most broad-guaged of the splendidly
equipped men turned out from that
splendid institution.