davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

mostly from two. 1t used to come from
the famous old Ben Butler bunting fac
tories, but now the government takes
estimates every year, and selects the
cheapest and best.
AS soon as the bunting arrives in the
building it is put through a series of
testing devices which are very severe.
AS the flags will be subjected to the eX-
tremes of heat and cold, as they will
freeze and thaw, rs they will be blown
by every breeze Of every cline and sea,
so the bunting which makes the flags
must be put through a series of prelim-
mary tests equal to heat, cold freeze,
thaw, sea and atmosphere.
The man who does this is the foreman
of the flag building of the Brooklyn
navy yard. His name is CrimminS, and
for years he has tested the bunting, He
passes it through the testing machine,
where it tears or keeps its shape. He
puts it through chemicals to see how the
heat and cold will affect it. He tests its
better preferred than her company in
color and resistance, all by machines
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester. Nashua and Portland
Divisions.)

Portland, Bangor and all points points east. -
On and after October 3, 1887, passenger
trains train will leave worcester as follows:
FOR STERLING oJuNCTIoN,-6.4S, 80
6X e 5 III "a g. sos 80 s 10 Fl 05
FOR cLfNToN2s.ls. sos, . i s. H.
FOR LANcAs IF s--s ii.85 a. M; 2.25
FOR, N1sR |. 4s. sos, HOS express
tar adn stops only At oakdale' Clinton N
~ G25 p. m. sundays-6.45 a. M.
FOR RocHEsTER-s.O5 a. M rs p. m
FOR PORTLAND-5.O5 a. M; 2.25 p. m
FOR KENNFBWl7NSiK. B1DDEFoRD ANr
old ORCHARD-2,25 p. m.
pS Sa ALTON i T BAY AND WoLFBoRo-
FOR FITCHBURG-via Sterling juno
tom on. 6,4S, 11.15 a; m; ASS p; N. Sunday
FOR yif 16 SW5ipt9 81 & + T Il AS P; m
FOB LAWRENcE-s.4S. 11.s5 a. M;
ToR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
6.4S, sos II o. II. So a. m; 2.25. 4.5S, 6.2S
FOR RU fRa9dSG;5s' g 3; M A1BANs AND
N0 N 3 :. y Line) Sos. II O'
FOR T J 3 r sRn NEywf6 & F An N
MONTREAI-(M and B. Air IAne) so
FOR TOWNSEND AND GREENvILLF
roo6.S5. II 30 d. M: 45S q. m.
S'o5, ll.35 a. M; 2.25. 4.5S p. M Sundays
-6.45 a. M
FOR BOsTON-Cvia Central Mass r. r.
Ss.I2' sic a. NJ: $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON
$40 q. M; 2.25. 45s p; m.
d. J. FLANDERS. Gen. Pas Agt
9. r. LEE Div SUIT.
c. A. WAITE. Div. Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
WILLIAMS INDOOR GAMES.
Paul Potter Wins in Two Events-ls Tied
in a Third.

ui d HiIOs
Williams town, Mass, March 19-The
annual indoor games of the Williams
College track and field association were
held in the gymnasium this afternoon.
, the college relay record being broken by
both varsity and sophomore teams. Re
suits:
Twenty yards sprint handicap, won
by Williams, 1900, one foot; Dowd, 1901,
three feet, I'd; Hubbell, '9S, two feet, Sd.
Time, 2 4-5 sec.
Class sprints, best three out of 5fve,
winners: Paul Potter, 1901; Street, 1901
Rooney, 1901; Patterson, 1900: Benson,
1901.
Running high jump, r. c. Seaver, 1900,
and Potter, 1901, tied for 1st; Rogers,
1901, and Maroney, '9S, tied for I'd.
Height, feet, AZ inches.
% yards high hurdles, handicap, won
by tPotte~ 1901 (scratch); r. c. Seaver,
1900 three feet, second.
Running kiok-Won by Rowel, '9S;
Jones, e9, second. Height feet one
inch
Potato race-Won by R. c. Seaver,
third
Glass relay-Won by 1900. Swift. Dick
inson, r. c. Seaver, Bray. Time 2:37 As.
College relay for record-Swift, 1900,
Baillie '9S, Callahan, '9S, Bray, 1900
Time 2:34 3-5 College record 2:39
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
THEY HAVE THE WRONG MAN
General ReIief Here That Wolf Did Not
- Commit Murder at Providence.

James Wolf, the man arrested in Paw
tucket recently, and who is thought by
the Rhode Island police to have been
concerned in the murder of William O..
Hutchins, a manufacturing jeweler of
Providence, R. l., March s. has resided
in this city. When examined by the
police, Wolf claimed to have been in
Worcester at the time of the murder,
giving as his place of residence the lodg-
ing house at Is Larkin street run by
Patrick Casey.
A Spy reporter called at the Casey
house Saturday and the story told there
is that Wolf has stopped at the house
on several occasions. Little is known
of him beyond the fact that he was ap-
parently a peaceable sort of a person,
and had little to say to any one. Wolf
left the lodging house last Tuesday af-
ternoon, saying he was going to Provi-
dence.
The people at the boarding house are
positive that he was in Worcester on
the date of the, murder, one of the
boarders fixing the day by the time he
arrived at the house, a week ago last
Monday Wolf was there at that time,
and was there ever since, until he left
town last Tuesday.
Inspectors O'Day and Stone of this
city have been looking the man up and
find that he has followed the business
of peddling about the streets, and on
his last visit to the city sold song books.
Inspector O'Day says from what he can
learn of the man, he does not think he
possessed the nerve displayed by the
man concerned in the Providence af-
fair
The detailed story of the Providence
murder was printed in the Spy of March
g. A burglar entered the residence of
Mr.. Hutchins and stole $1S from a ser
want girls room Mr. H1tchins heard
the man move toward an upstairs win
dow and climb on to the roof of the We
randa. He fastened to the front of the
house armed with heavy cane, and as
the burglar jumped to the ground,
struck him several blows across the
back. The burglar drew a revolver and
fired. The shot took effect and his vic
tim died a few minutes later.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

dergarten 1.3 and p. Christian Endeavor
6.15.
Quinsigamond Chapel of First Baptist
Church = s. b. Meeser pastor; J. H.
| Bourne, associate pastor. 1890 worship
with preaching by Rev. Guy F. Wheeler
| of Greendale. 7.S0 preaching by the asso-
ciate pastor on "The protection of our chill
dren and youth" S. S. 10 and 8. Chris
| tian Endeavor 6.45.
Preaching il. 80 and I. Morning n' subject n5ic
Americas debt to the world" evening
subject, "America's debt to Spain" S. S.
Y Pleasant 4 ri s street s. z. & Woooman bradbury
pastor. Morning worship 1870; sermon on
Changed into SChrist's image" Extra
Strangers Strange invited ted temperance sermon
preaching. p, S. s. $50, ,Jr. G. E. 6.45,
Adams square-Preaching 70. As and by
Rev. J, H. Goodhue Of Philadelphia
Reading from the book, What would
Jesus do?",- continued on Wednesday eve
Lincoln square-1O 80, preaching by the
] pastor, Three attitudes of the human
the pastor The protection of our children
and youth" This service via be In har-
mony with the request of the Temperance
Preaching TO- 80 by Rev. j II. Bourne of
| the First Baptist Church. Bible school u.
Deaf mute class 3. Jr. c. e. 4. Preach
GAINESVILLE - Guy F. Wheeler pastor.
gr. e. p. 10. Bible school q Preaching 3.
Y,P. s; G. E. $50.
| ing 1890 and $50 by Rev. J. H. Presley,
| from Congdon Street Baptist Church,
| Providence, r. I.
METHODIST.
Grace-w. J. Thompson, pastor. s.45.
prayers. go, sermon by pastor. Z,
I union temperance service at the First
Trinity = Raymond F. Hdway, pastor.
! 1870, morning worship with sermon. r.
;; 3. [, evening worship; topic, "A safe
Webster Square 1O3o, address by Rev.
N, wv Deveneau Reasons why became
Coral street-Prayer meeting $50.
Preaching by Rev. George E. Sanderson
| 1890. Union temperance meeting Z, the
| Church Of the Covenant uniting.
| Greenvlle - Alonzo Sanderson, pastor
/ Sermon 8 by Rev. A. K Byrus.
6 Leicester +, Alonzo sapderson, pastor.
Services 7, praise and prayer meeting
Park Avenue-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor
field S. s. p. e. l.. $3.50 and g. Z. testi-
mony meeting.
Lake View : Alonzo sanderson, pastor.
S. s. i2 q. L. $40 and 6. 4 tem emp RAM
meeting Congregational Church
Tatnuck Hall-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor
| Sermon by Rev. 9. w. McCaslSill S. s.
g. Christian Endeavor $50. 7.SO sermon
| by Rev. N. w. Deveneau.
EPISCOPAL.
| All Saints'-Alex Fl. Yinton, d. d rec
tor. Holy communion 7.S0 Litany. holv
| communion and sermon, 1890 Evenine
| prayer and sermon, 7.30, S. S. and Bible
| classes, g.
st. Matthew'S, cor Southbridge and
| Cambridge-H. Hague, rector. Services
| 1890 and z. S. S. 1215
| UNIVERSALIST.
First-Almon Gunnison, D. D., pastor.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

lowered at will without danger Of being
jerked off.
The flag fastener is very jealous of his
work, and will not, no matter how much
he may be rushed, allow any one to as
sist him. ----.s
The fiagmakers have been SO busy
lately that the rooms have been in use
night and day with double forces of
workers. In time of peace the meas
urement room with its floor covered with
bands Of brass for measuring the stripes
is used for ball room. Here the officers
of the Brooklyn navy yard indulge in a
social dance every two weeks. But of
late, with the shadow of the Maine dis
aster upon them and a rush Of getting
the flags out, the ball has been given
up and the patriotic work of making
flags has gone on And IN the nights
when formerly there rose the sound of
tripping toes in unison to gay music
there is now heard the clicking of the
sewing machines and the shrek of the
iron hammer as it pounds out the white
cotton stars.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
LEW sULLY TO JOIN SHOW,
Requested to Report to Primrose and
Vests Minstrels April II.

Lew Sully, the well known black face
comedian and song writer, who is spend
ing a couple of weeks in this city with his
brother-in-law. Manager Jules E. Offner
of the Bijou Theatre, and who is booked
as principal comedian with Primrose &
Vests Minstrels next season, had a con-
ference with Mr.. West while the company
waiting until the opening of next season,
Mr. Sully was requested to report to the
company at New York, April II, and APP
pear with the show for its last two weeks
run in the metropolis.
Mr.. Sully has written within the past
few weeks a song on the Maine disaster
and the words and music are of such a
patriotic and stirring nature that it will
surely make a hit
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
A DISHONEST SERVANT.

Jane Smith, colored, 16 years old, was
arrested Saturday evening by Inspector
Stone on the charge of larceny. The girl
has been employed as a domestic by Anna
P. Sweet and Sarah NJ. Averill, 3OS Pleas
ant street. On several occasions recently
they have missed sums of money from
their rooms. The first theft was $40, the
next $3.50, and twice during the past
week sums of $ have been taken. IN
spector Stone was detailed on the case,
went to the house. and after a short ex-
animation arrested the Smith girl for the
offense, She denied the charge at first,
but later admitted her guilt
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
SOCIALIST ADDRESSES.

Thomas S. Hickey Of New York, ma
tional organizer of the socialist-labor
party, gave an interesting talk before
the members Of the local branch, in
labor headquarters GA Southbridge
street, Saturday evening, on the ''Erros
Of Debsism" There will be another
meeting at Ga Southbridge street at 2. 80
this afternoon, when Mr. Hickey will
speak on the subject, Trades unions
old and new"
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
AMONG THE BoWLERs.
Some Of the Matches Arranged for Eve
nings Of the Coming Week.

At the Winthrop alleys, the matter of
holding an individual big pin tourna-
ment is being talked up, which, it is
thought, will result in some good
matches later. 1t is intended to make
it 50-string tournament, the highest
individual total to win Suitable prizes
will be offered, and as the match is open
to all, number of out-of-town bewlers
are expected to enter
Thursday night the Winthrop big pin
team go TO Marlboro, and on Friday
night this team will roll at the Hancock
alleys.
At the Casino, the regularly scheduled
games will be rolled. Monday, Names
VS.. Belmonts, and ernons VS.. Vaverleys;
Thursday, Guard of Honor VS.. u. S. X;
Eouth Worcesters vs.. Crystals; Tuesday
night there are two postponed games,
Guard of Honor VS.. Crystals; South
Worcester VS.. y. S. K
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

You know ship by its flag"
Iris saying is as Id as the ocean. Ev-
cry ship that sails the high seas. carries
slof, on its Flagstaff at least eEs emblem
OF nation. 1t may carry more than one,
for in certain emergencies ship viii
raise foreign flag, and it must always
show its own flag, and down in the ship S
baggage there are duplicate flags to be
used should the national emblem be
shattered as it floats the breezes.
The making Of the flags of the navy
is one of the most important parts of
the ships construction. Without its flag
no ship can go to sea. and for that rea-
son the United States navy devotes a
great deal of time and space and money
to the making of flags.
The flags used by the United States
navy are manufactured at the Brooklyn
navy yard. One of the buildings is de-
voted to this purpose and mere, hard at
work, there sit hundreds Of girls waose
busy fingers turn out the flags.
The bunting comes into the Brooklyn
navy yard already made. 1t is obtained
from different bunting factories, but
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
DAUGHTERS OF MALTA ELECT.

The Daughters of Malta, at their meet
ing Saturday night elected the following
officers: L. s., Mrs. Emma Draper; l..
r., Mrs. Josie Gilmore; L. NJ, Mrs. sa-
rah Corbin; L. A., Mrs. Frances York;
X. Of A., Mrs. Lizzie Howe A. X, Miss
Lizzie Beals; B., Mrs Maria Watson: S.
r., Mrs. Helen Jewell; S. E., Mrs. Nav
Blake; $. NJ. Mrs. Flossie Wood S. nj,
Miss Nellie York; S. NJ, Mrs. Sarah Cur
RE; S. B.. Mrs. Barbara Preston; S. ID.
Mrs Ifbbets; S. r.. Mrs. Josie Taft; 4.
for three years, Miss Carrie Der; A. T
two years Mrs Emma Preston; one wear
Mrs. S. Frances York.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Worcester:

Con,,ano,nn ~ % ,ooo
commencing Jan. "a. 1893,
rop ppov1DrNcr
fOh FhD 70 ~ dl1f : ~ o. 90 s5V psi
D. Nh H.OO' A az .e 'Sg o;IO 80 y'S9 p
M; u AZ, q 40, '445. 5.45. 9.25 p. N. Sum
aay-6.5O SOY a. m: $50 p. m Return
r,C 20 a. aiI M; 49, g;45 % p M
FOR Msl IL eRf1-ob.50, 30. $50; 10; 81 q.
M; $3.50 Psi $50. s6.10, 6,15, 7:20, 9.55 p.
m. Retnrno6 ~ Ia, 30 S:59, 10 80 a.
m; Toy, 2.5S' 4.5g. Dob. 6.59, 1854 p.
m. ayS-6.5O $50 a. M; 4.50 p. m.
Return-S. 81 a. m: SO, 6.59 p m.
FOR WHITINS = $50, $50, 1857 a m. ;
l2.5O 25I, 80 SIP, % 955 p. m. Re-
4.3l, 5.S4. 6.S4. 1923 p. m. Sundays-6,5 so,
S.% a n: 4;SO p m. Returr-S.S4 a, M;
FOR u y 3 g g So So, $50 1871
m; 200. 81, $50, IS 10, 6.15, 7.20, 9.55
p m R 5 o1 eS ooO5. zig, S.So 1880
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND ALBANY, RAILROAD.
Corrected to Nov. 20. 1877

Corrected to Nov. 20. 1917
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE RoR.
CESTEI FOR BOSTON = 1901. 100.
500 '8.5S @9.34, 1000, 1857 a. M; "1.0S,
aSe .l55, .220, S.45, AIS, 4,38, .6.14
sos. 1874 a. M; '1.55 200, 5.S5. e7.55.
RETTyRfER.1NGi LEAVE BosroN-5.m
100. $500, "9n0, 9l2. 1890. HOO a. M:
1900 noon; 1.02. 900 215 900. 400, l3O,
5.20, $500. T15 9.25 r11.0O p. m Sundays
S25l 10 80 a. M; 1870. 800 AGO, 600,
FOR MILLBURY-7OO 1000 a. M; s.45.
FOR MfLFORD-zOO. 1857 a. M; 100. 4.15
FOR PIifiTTsF1ELD AND ALBANY-s 80,
+9;4. "l1.42 a. M; 102, 1872 *410, IS. IS,
w "a a. m. daily, except Sunday morn
ing. SuneaVs-"11.42 a m. '9l2. 'S.35 p
FOR sPoRINGFIELD1s8s, 1856. 20, IS. .1o.12.
III III .5os 7$a Il 70 s 81 Dlq2 '3 - s mlS
night: Sundays 1.42 a. M; '3l2,
sos tS:25 . N: ''""a midnight.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS. HO-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER-6.3S lG 20
a.. M; 800, 6.l5 D. m. Returning leave
Webster-5.30. $50 a. n: LIS, 40 p. m.
FOR HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK-6.S3, st012 a. M; ii 90,
sos ;. M; si22@ m niiidIhhtt 'u"uaSS-
Express trains. ""Albany sleeper at 1928
Local time tables, showing time of
trains on all divisions OF the road, will be
furnished On application at station; also,
through tickets to all important points
A. s. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
LEO WARE WON.
A 6rookline Man Secures the Court Ten
mis- Championship,

Newton, Mass, March 19.-Leo G. Ware
Of Brookline won the coveted court tennis
championship of the United States at
Bray's Hall, Newton Centre. this after
noon, defeating Holcombe Ward in three
straight sets, - 7-5, 81.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
wALTHAm TRACK LEASED.

Boston, March ia three years lease
Of the famous Waltham bicycle TRACK was
today signed by w. J. Morgan, represent
ing a party Of well known amusement
managers. This means that the old track
Is to again appear in the cycle racing
game.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
By an Old Flag Maker.

girls will only need to guide the stripes
through the electric sewing machine
The work of cutting out the stars is
interesting. Foreman Crimmins takes a
piece of white cotton and folds it twenty
or thirty time He then takes up a big
brass star lays it upon ;he goods.
With quick kes of the hands he
marks arc he star and then with
a big knife uts out a whole constel-
lation at G Sometimes he does the
work with isel and mallet, hewing
out the st, It'll heavy strokes.
The star then taken into the flag
room to b. n upon the blue field to
form wi tarry emblem.
There is ght or wrong side to a
flag, there every flag needs ninety
stars-forty for each side. The flag
sewers mus ke each star and with a
firm stitch accurate eye, sew 1t upon
the blue field sitting it fiat and firm. A
certain nunitr Of stitches is used for
each point, and the star-stitcher who
varies from this mathematical accuracy
is soon informed that her space will be
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
RAILROADS.
THE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Norwich and Worcester D:vlsion1
FOR NORWICH $40, 9.25 a. M; 12.S0.
80 600 p. m. Steamboat Express). Leave
Norwich for Worcester. sos m dairy,
except Monday 6.lO. 9.l5 a. m; go, 515
D. m.
FOR WEBSTER $40 9.25. HOO a. m;
1870, 4,55, $40, 500 p. m.
FOR sOuTHBRIDGE-6.4o. s.25 and Ii 90
a. M; 4.65 q. m.
FOR PUTNAM. wILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.4O. 9.25 a. M; ass and 500
o. m.
FOR NEWBuRGH-s.S a. m.
Oct. IT, 1897.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
sTEAMER ARRIVAL.
rEAcHERs' PARTY 70 wAsHINGroN

AT New York, campania from Liver
pool.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

April LIST. SIS 90 covers every expense; all
rail tour. j. L. Healy. 1876 Main st., or g.
j. Thompson, principal Ledge st. school.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
A CLOSE CONTEST.
everetts and MiIlbury Men Do Battle
Royal.

Millbury, March 19.-The last game of
the series was played in the town hall
this evening between the famous Ever
etts and the crack Millbury team and re-
suited in a victory for the Everetts, as
have all previous games, the score
standing to 2.
The first goal of the evening was
thrown by Brown, then Rogers of the
Everett team threw a basket, and the
first half closed with the score stand
ing and 2.
In the second half Millbury substituted
wo men-Barrett and Crossman. Rogers
was the star player of the game. He
threw two baskets in the second half.
Everett scored a goal on free trial,
and the score was at the close of the
game to 2 in favor Of the famous
Everetts.
Tho line I'm was sc follows.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
SUNDAY SERVICES, Mar. 20.

Notices to be Inserted in this column
must be sent to the Spy office not later
20 words or less inserted free. Notices
over 20 words will be charged 5 cents per
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-05

pIaint among the public that the co"
makes her milk by eating mp the coilaId
matches of other people and that II l.
against the law for her To run at large
for both State and National law de-
clareS trusts Illegal but then the maih
i good and You have kept your mixer.
If WAS unjust To condemn me without
= hearing. but then barbarian that |
am ought to have said nothing To n
r;tate the feelings of this artist IN INK
inc whose touch is 80 soothing ana
irresistible and whose services are 50
Indispensable.
In the DAYS of glorious old Or. braN-
ran Craven the college did not ind an
emplovec Of that kind necessary or dc
sirahle. 1t stood broad-ha~ed on popu-
lar support. and though il was remote
in the forests of Randolph. his number
of students ran up 10 4 hleher nsure
than we can now boast. with al our
magnificent plant and endowment.
He turned out sturdy. S"lf-respectlhG.
Young graduates who have been an non
or. a blessing and IN ornament 70 our
church and State. Such sentiments as
we now near did not then echo from The
presidents chair. | would that We could
look upon his like again.
Yours truly.
WALTER CIAHK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-05
j. II. SOTTHGATE,
Pres. Board Trustees Trinity College
Judge Clark Replies TO Chairman Sou.hgate';
Letter.

Yesterday, in answer to the letter of
Mr.. James II. Southgate. President of
the Board of Trustees of Trinity College.
Judge Clark sent the following letter:
Raleigh, y. c., June 80. 1898.
}. II. S~onthgate, Esq, President Board
Trustees:
Dear Sir:-The day of miracles has re
turned: The dumb are made to speak"
information abruptly denied to me has
been Tin part) conceded to an outraged
public opinion. but with so little clear
ness that the miracle was hardly worth
working.
Your theory of defence that it was
Or. kilgo, and not myself who was OF,
trial does credit to your ingenuity and
would be convenient if correct. The
verdict and Judgment show who was
intended to be tried and condemned.
Read your resolutions:
I'VE. the committee, to whom was re-
ferred the matter of correSpondence he.
tween DR.. John c. kilgo and .Judg.
Waiter Clark, respectfully submit the
following:
Resolved ,. That we deprecate and
the uncharitable and un-
TAR spirit manifested by Judge Clark in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-05
SPANISH MAJOR KILLED.

Madrid, July SO y. ma dl-paf"''
to RI impartial from Havana say t""'
Major Dominguez was killed In j3'
lighting at Ell Caney.
AUSTRIAN SHIP FOR SANTIAGO
Trieste. July 3.-Ihe Austrian cruiser
Maria Theresa sailed for SantIag" "'
Cuba today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-05

could bear that construction and he can
certainly refresh my recollection by stat
ing time and place if die.
Mo. truly yours,
tSirncdl WAITER CLARK.
Presidents Office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-05

Durham. \. C.. June 29.-tSpeclall-
Mr.. James II. S%outhgate to-day sent the
following letter to Hon. Walter Clark II
reply to his recent letter, published II
Sundays News and Observer. Mt
S~outhgate is President Of the Board
DIR. Kilgo has made no reply, and 1t IS
nroba hle that Mr.. S~outhgate's letter will
close the incident. The letter IS as fal
lows: