davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley. Mass. March DIR Charles
Young OF Princeton University at present giving
his biennial course Of lectures at the college, spoke
a. wednesday evening last on Sir Isaac Newton
and on Sunday evening on THE Glory OF God In
-he Heavens" DR. Young will be followed by Car
roll D. Wright who lectures on March 49,
The Journal club AZ its last session was adj
dressed by Mr. Foxcroft. VINO gave the pros ana
,d,e ~ Journalism from "A journalists standpoint
! Wilbur Mcssor. general secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. OF chicago conducted
nravars I'm the chapel Tuesday morning.
P'TTSc i..lor class entertained the sophomores on
Tuesday evening at Il tOpsy-turNy parry.
at The close Of Professor Hammond's organ re-
cital Thursday evening. March >. a reception VIII
he given 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond by the coleg"'
a. which many guests viii be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
PRINCETON

PRINCETON n j March Work for the annual
Harvard Princeton debate has been going on stead q
Civ here and the list of candidates has been re-
ducod 10 six men. three each from Clio and Whig
halls The following men are the six who will
oou,pete again. from which number three will be
selected 10 represent Princeton against Harvard:
J. H. Chidester '9s. J. H Northrup. 80; J. Jones.
20: y s Reeves 20; 8. B. Scott 90 and A s.
Weston. go
On Thursday evening the second of the practical
talks on The Choice OF q Profession was deliv-
cred in Murray Hall by John sparhawk. jr, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. Mr. Sparhawks sub
tect was The Law II has been announced that
the tax On IN ms s2Sfse MA 9e Se
Press
OF the musical clubs This year, contrary to the
general RUE no tour was made by the Glee Club
organization during ne Christmas V S but a
and is as follows March IS. Philadelphia March
q, Neg-YorA March % q, Atlantic city April D.
~ he A,bletic Association il was decided 10 make
me rnanaQement OF Prnceton's bicycling interests
aussoeistioH as now formed will in the future have
mi charge of that part OF Princeton's athletic
interests Ripley. 'ol. has been appointed captain
EGouard Rod who is now making lecture tour
OF some OF The leading Eastern universities VIII
OF March % and a. The subjects OF the lectures
20 be given are Shakespeare IN France" and lie
The third concert OF the Kneise Quartet was
given in University Hall last Monday evening
before the largest audience Of the year.
James Whitcomb Riley will give reading from
mis- writings in Princeton during the latter part OF
March
w T. ID Scott has been appointed by the trustees
Of the university be curator OF the archaeological
collection In the School Of Science Mr.. Scott has
but recently completed book on THE Birds OF
North America"
The conditional examinations, which were 10 taks
place during the week Of March 1915 have been
POSTPONED until March 20-25
William Clark. coach Of the baseball team, has
arrived, and Is At present supervising the dany
Ned with the ability OF the candidates. and Is OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vac a.
made on Wednesday that by the will OF Martina .
pop,erov widow Of Samuel c. POmeroy, the sum
Of $50 900 shall go 10 Wellesley College. and aIte'
the payment of other legacies. also the remaihpe,
Of the property for the erection Of dormtoiy arr
other purposes This legacy, with the recent s','
OF 5000 from the estate Of Charles I. Nlide' VIII
prove OF inestimabe advantage TO NeiieSieS'
Miss Putnam Of New-York. began her series ~
,o,,,,rss ~, "The Evolution OF the Dutch Town on
Wondav evening The last Of the four le,luI c5 W
occur tomorrow afternoon followed WIN - =,
lion given bv the history department IN hohor VI
Miss Putnam. H.. ~ ,.,oitn recital
franz Kneisel Is expected 10 give ylon id
l., he chanel next Monday evening. accompau lesu
Nv Miss Mary A. Stowell of the WELLESLEY musI'
denartment At an open meeting or me Asoia 30,
80 &c. ~, saturday evening senate discussion 81
tbe 'pbiiinnine question will be held large num-
Der Of guests are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
These are from Switzerland

~ Sl5o yd.-Swlss Grenadine, handsome three inch
.tripes in evening shades and white with large en-
brod,red palm figures in white and black
A, -. "a p,rnbroidered swiss Muslin Plaids; navy
blue and white with dots OF white green anu o4luIial,
At $50 Embroidered Swiss Musilns' ILSg 1870
blac, grounds. ,,,, A,.o,. o,s
Al 81 . yd-i:mbroldered Swiss Muslns; black ana
white figured bayadere stripes on PLAID tinted grouus
ari white with black. - .-,-.. l..
At 81 I-Embrold,red Swiss Muslns; Fancy STRIPES III
black on gray and black with colored hgutes - l.,
At 81 yd.-Embro.dered Swiss MusUs' Iahcy s"'p7S IL
black and white tinted grounds -
A. Zoe yd-E,mbrOicerei SWISS Muslns, hiacA Hsutes
on c1oied stripes with white grounds
A. zoe vd-Enbrofered Swiss MuslnS white polka
dots on coored stripes with white grounds ,,,
A. c5e yd-Emhroidered swiss NUsllns; inquired p'alu
ami dot white grounds. , 81. ,,...,,u..
AZ 81 iac G5c ydEmbrodered dotted SWISS uSi''s'
Al SOC u 81. ydEmbroidsred dotted Swiss Musnns'
black white -,- ,,.e,,.. ,,a
A. zoe yd.-Embrodered dotted Swiss Muslin; black
l. In ..rLhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Geneva y Y. March Miss Catharine NJ Tut
tie. Of Columbus ohio. has presented tn Hobart
College 10000 To form scholarship fund for the
assistance OF deserving and needy students The
fund and scholarships to be called the Medbery
fund and scholarships In memory Of Miss futile }
unces. the late Joseph and Sylvester Medbery.
There Is no restrictive clause In the deed OF glft
indeed II IL specially provided that these scholar
alma shall be aTdsd withsut raAard TO scclesi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NORMAL.

The fifth lecture in the course on Child Studs.
was delivered on Thursday afternoon in the lec,u,.
hall Of the Normal College by DR.. James p Ham,
supervisor OF drawing and manual training =,
"seguim and His Successors"
The last Of the series OF irterclass debates IN -,
Alpha Beta Gamma Society will be held on Is,
Britain Is superior to that Of the United S,a,s.1 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
These are from Scotland

Al 20, vd.-Emhroiaerei polka dot Ducks black ana
white dots on c0orcd grounds. -. .,,s
At 75c. yd.-Emorodered polka dot lace s"Pe wy
hams. 49,, ot..A.u
At csc yd-Noyelty embroidered plaid Ginss ss-.
~ C5c-E,ulbroderei polka dot cocaei GnshsIIs Al
Al 6Oc yd.-Colored and black enoroidered p"AA ~"
Pineapple Grenadine. 49,. --.us,,,.
At 4Jc yd-Corded STRIPED pineapple GreitJl.ns INA
A. SOC I-I3roche bayadere striped chf'A ,Ilnin~
\, 35c ydPlaid striped and solid col9'eg ees
A. 35c-Shirtng Madras IN checks anu s.l.l'S
A. 35c-Oxfor,i Cnoyot m checks ana stripes. a.,
a, 9Sc ari 45c vi Linen ard cotton cnecHo sD'
striped To. du NOrd -
Ar 25r vd-r'arcv Corded Plaid Ginghams
Al 25c yd.-N0velry Corded Gnghamt -.-A,-,.
Al 2jc. yd.--Checkeu. Plaid ana slrle' ''"s'
A. 90. yd-Novcity Corded CirGhams
Al 3O, yd-Gaiatal Stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
CITY.

President Webb announced this week that about
ten sections OF the lower classes would be trans
ferred 70 the second floor OF the Metropolitan Life
Building the latter part of this week
The "Mcrocosm' Board has finally settled It's
controversy. and expects issue the annual about
the middle Of April. - -.
Nontrose ] Moses of the senior class, has been
announced as the winner of the prize offered Dy
the Sons of the American Revolution Tor the pest
essav on James Otis and Patrick Henry. am,
The Baseball Association has elected a. Niles
Uolton president: F. p. Tesenhausen vice-presl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
These are American

A. -. yd p-i,tsd NJ ,n@Ssline satin Rave. IN suS"
floral designs on white and tinted gfoJ ,to-.
Al zoe. -Nousssline Sfn KAYE 10 s,assom. dc,s
A. 600 yi-Prirted Noust cline De Soie ndhus's ~. AT
designs on white grounds toulain s'9'es q"
white and black and WIN III, .,io,.
4, IS "a pointed Pigue IN horsi and striped o"'-
A, i0, vd Figured silk -taT-cotton Pad n%''''
tartan colOr'ngs.
Al Sac ,d-Sli. striped GinSl,im- ,
A. ~, vd-S1k figured stril,si Crehams
IT 3c. Mercerzei str9ei .,,iS'rs ''''
A. PC. yd..Sk figured paid .IlhsI"i,,S,,, u,srn
A, pic lSc and .5c.-StrpeA aro Plaza s 49,
At i0c. i5c and 5cstrpei tnd p'aia i,S 1i'ngsams
o AZ 12ic.-Flne printed pinitle'
A. i5c.-Printcd plaid Lawns
AZ l2ic Printed bltste Kaye
At 12i.c-Fine printed Batste
At Zoe. Printer Muslirs.
1t Ic.-Prirted lawns
Al 7c-Printrd lace corded LAWN
At sc-Printed lace Dimtes
At 25c.-Prirted Cheviots
At 12i.c.-Galatea stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
BRY< MAWR

Bryn Mawr Penn. March 5-A foundation
scholarship fund OF the value Of $1,000 has Just
been presented TO Bryn Mawr College by Miss
Maria Hopper. daughter of the late Edward Hopper
for a long time senior member OF the PHILADELPHIA
Bar Miss Hopper has accompanied her gift by no
restrictions whatever, leaving all conditions Of
award In the hands Of the trustees Owing to the
number Of graduate and travelling scholarships and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

The Rev DR. George Alexander will give the M,
enth Of a special course OF sermons on The Holv
Spirit" in the Adams Chapel OF Union Theoogios,
Seminary on Sunday afternoon. His subject VIII
be "Tho Work Of the Holy Spirit In Regeneration :"
The Associate Alumni Of the seminary hays
elected the Rev. George Hubbard Payson, 70 pr..
ident: the Rev. Charles II. Gllett, So general ser
rotary and treasurer. and the Rev Edwin 4
Bulkiey ~, chairman OF the Executive Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

dent; II. @. wurthnnn secretary. ana ). > q
don, treasurer. W.
The Sons OF the American Revolution has. 49,.
offered a prize for the best essay. written IAN
senior. on the subject Causes OF the An.rys.a
Revolution" ean
The senior class has elected Samuel Joh,
Woolf grand marshal and Leon ". Sois-c.nSon
~'Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Dean Eugene a Hoffman preached the third ~
n course of special sermons in the chapel on
Wednesday evening.
The Junior class Of the seminary has elected p
6 Arnold OF Poughkeepse. \. Y. president ana
The officers OF the senior class for the pre,.n,
term are: President. Horace T. Oven Clinton
n Y; vice-president Malcolm s Johnston, &c.
civ, treasurer John g. Ward Belmont n Y:
historian s Beasey Innes. Philadelphia. and pre-.
contor 4 loert /. Longley Albany. y. Y.
FrNER4L or MRS. HERBERT WINSTON.
Geneva. ~ y March 5.-The funeral Of Mn
Eliza NJ Winslow wife OF Lieutenant-con.
mander Herbert Wnslow. L. s ". was held hers
to-day She will be buried in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

ascal connection intended pursu. s aft 10 the
discretion trustees and i Is se k eryyv ias for
r., he erection Of handsome dormtory Sthc onLs
income-yieldng kind OF college buiding) 10 oe
named Medbery Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
These are from AISaCe

At t5c yd-Pinted Organdle Lisse in large handsome
floral designs white and tinted grounds. ,,.,.
A. 4Ot yd-Prnted Organdie Raye. in designs OF pacN
and white tinted grounds. 49, =,
At l0, yd-Printed Organdie Bayadere, in floral de-
Al so, yd-Printcd Orsandle Caueaux. In floral Dc
,--,-.-
AZ Toe yd-PrntN Organize fehN' III "V'" "eSN'''
tinted grounds. 800 - -,
All haze the new Mousseine 1899 finish now so much
I'm vogue. ,-, - .A,..
At 45c yd-Prnted Plumetis. in floral designs on white
Att yd-Broche striped Ratiste; solid colors.
At 35c Printed PqGc IN dots and stripes 81 colors
with NVhte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

,- .ho DISCRIMINATION OF longitude by telegraphic
connection with the Cambridge rabch,v he
The observatory's observations WIZ wpori az the
fncorporated in the general magnetic "oiN w WV
ITnifed States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

the opnion that Princeton should turn gu, fair
strong team this season IN spie Va Wv
numbe- OF last years best men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
These are from ireland

At 20 yd-Prlntod Dimes. go STYLES; all the favor
figures dots stripes and small floral designs on tlht
md white grounds The most complete line we ma
shown. ,
Al 30. yd-Printed Linen Lawns. In conV sntl"hal q
.--..s ,Nhlla and hlmn and black gr0unds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
No Intention to Obstruct the
City's Street.

General Counsel j. T. Barron of the
Atlantic Coas: Line says that there is
90 disposition on the part of bis road to
interfere With the Seaboard Air L;oe
system on the contrary. he says. there
has never been clash between the two
systems aud the trouble about the side.
track mentioned 10 The State of yester.
day has 10 Significance
He says when the Sesboard wished
to cross the Atlantic Coast Line at
Cheraw on land owned by The Atlantic
Coast Line. bis people told the pew
comers that they could buy their right
Of way at the Same price they paid for
adjoining lands. Theh as to the cross.
Jog the Atlantic Coast Line presented
10 the Seaboard ideusioslIy the same
contract for signature as the Seaboard
bad required of the Atlantic Coast
Line where the two lines cross 10 North
Carolina. Ooe paragraph of this con-
tract the Seaboard refused to accede to.
The Atlantic Coast Lioe Insisted and
the pext thing they knew the Seaboard
had laid the crossing 10 the nigbt time. /.
The Atlantic Coast Line, Mr.. Barron
says. has bad nothing more to say
about the contract aud has given the
Seaboard no troub e.--The State. Nov.
l9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
WHEELER WILL STAY IN
ARMY.

Manila Nov 20 Gen. Wheeler
has decided not to return for congress.
lie is writing letter to President
Mckinley, with request that it be
forwarded to the house of represent
atives In the course of an interview
with correspondent of the Associat.
ed Press. be said:
Congress, if it occupies the first
day of session in passing resolution
declaring in unmistakable terms that
the sovereignty of the United States
IL to be maintained in the Philippines,
thus dlspelliug Aguinaido's delusion
that the anti imperialists can assist
him, will be performing a sacred duty
Such a resolution would save the
lives of many American soldiers and
thousands Of deluded Filipinos, would
avert famine, suffering and desols.
ton from these islands and would
repder rnpecessary the expenditure
of hundreds Of millions of dollars. -,
The people of Gotta Bato. on the
southwestern coast of the island OF
Mindanao desire the establishment of
American government there and have
addressed petition to Gen. Otis
asking him to send troops.
In relating how they had appealed
to the Dato to protect them against
the attempts of Aguinaido's officials
to collect excessive taxes, they say in
the petition that the Dato, "having
compassion for our suffering and in
the interest of peace publicly be-
headed half dozen of these officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22

The attorneys for Admiral Dewey
and the officers and sailors of bis feet
filed 10 the court Of olsims Saturday q
supplementary argument 10 support of
their claim for prize money to the
amount of 1882. 800 10 order to
secure prize money Admiral Dewey
and his men must prove that the enemy
was superior 10 strength, aud TO make
out case they enumerated IN the
forces opposed to them at the battle Of
Manila all the guns aud garrisons at
Corregidor, Manila aud Cavite. (which
fired upon our ships continuously dur.
ing the engagement" says Admiral
Dewey in his testimony. "aod in my
OPTION the enemy's force was uoques-
tloHab'y superior to our own
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
RELIEF OF KIMBERLEY CEN.
TRES ATTENTION.

Losdoo. Nov 20. s .. THE
osssiss's news gives little that slssrs
Ne seeplsxioo Of che si,ustioo. Since
shs 0ghs OF Nov. 8 osstsrs, &C. far 40
bsews. bsvs bees fairly quiet At Lady,
eoish. Il 10 cot uoliksly that the
Dosss. badly isfesnsd ~ TO the nature
cod sxssss Of The British preparations
- sdvsses 70 shs relief Of che town.
nay bs tssisstiog reessdioe the osx,
oess The si,sssioo 10 Natal 10 very
seopliestsd. sors sspscislly IL tho
sspesss BE- tsse shs. the great Tugsla
bridge bss bsse destroyed
The success OF The next move oo
sishss eide will dspeod more on ssrst.
ssy sbao 90 superior oumbers. The
Bosrs have three lioes OF sosioo open.
They ssn hold sbs railway With The
fosee they have at Eooessdslef falling
sloVly bset before tbs British advance
ssd tbseassoisg IL from Wssosu, or, 10
The sesoed place. they sso advsooe
from Wsssso sed ny 70 carry Esscourt,
Or. 10 the third place. they ess sdvsnoe
dee sossh froo Wessso to Weston. CO,
shs rsilvsy sod blow up shs bridge
ever Mooi river
IL u 10 tree that there ere 10. 600
Bssss sodsr Geo. Joubsrs sod Gen
Boshs. osrshiog sossb 10 nee, she
Bsi'ish relief fosos, heavy Sighting 10 10
score.
Noshisg 10 Known With osrssiu,y
sssssdisg the progress Of the relief
solsos kee Dssbse, sod The inss.
disss sssssss 10 che relief Of Kimbss.
ley. Geo. Msshusa bss . splsodid
hsoslsdgs Of sbs sososry over which
10 will operate. sod 10 laying his plsos
visS shs utmost care. An iuds'a,i.
gable worker. be 10 busy oish, and day
ssssies dowo the bssgses TO . minimum
cad issuing orders With . view Of
sesusiog sbs, the officers shall be
sdistiosuishsbls from the men 10 the
eyes Of the Bosrs. A naval brissds.
9th sesrehiights from the cruiser
Doris. under Msj Ernest Rhodes. will
sscoupssy the oolums. and Major
Rhodes is cooadent that he will see bis
brother Cecil 10 Kimberley. The
solauo will sase oil the msterials for
sspsiriog the railway. which. il is
believed shefe will be no difficulty 10
asiss. The sdvssee will bs usds by
)ssseA nssshss, The soIums sssshiss
: o der rlsss + 49, Asys.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22

Washington. Nov. 20 The indus.
trial commission has received from Mr..
Andrew Carnegie & promise to appear
before the commission 10 December
and give his testimony upon the sub.
ject Of trusts. Mr.. Carnegie's testi.
mooy will be the last taken upon the
subject preparatory to the preliminary
report upon trusts. which will be made
to congress early 10 January Hoo
John Waouamsker is expected to tes-
tify before the com missioo uext week
upon the question of combination
stores.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
The WAR IN
SOUTH AFRICA.
O@clal News From Lady.
smith and Kim berley.

London, Nov. Is Tho war Office
Ass received the following dispatch
ftom Gen. Boiler /:
"Cape Town. Friday. Nov. IL
Report from Kimberley, Saturday,
Nov. IL. ssys oil are we'll there.
"Reports from Lsdysmith, Sunday.
Nov IL. aud Monday. Nov. l3. say
~ veil there
Dispatches from Cape Town give
Geo. jBsller's reply to the application
~ Col Sohiel. the German officer
espsuvsd ss EIsudslaagte. for a
parole. in accordance with the
alleged promise Of Gen Waite
0sss Baller ssys: "The Transvssl
Declared war and invaded British
territory before . British force could
- pat In the Geld. They. therefore.
obeaiusd 90 immense military cd.
vonssge % the outset They no
1oubs took ;uto consideration the
lot that che smsll British force
opposed TO them would hsve few
0eo 20 spare TO guard prisoners. who
0lGAl. therefore, be subjected to
eoese restraint On the arrival OF
- Bsilish force ] will do my best to
toosdy sny iueouveniencs
~ oaReikl dispssoh from Pretoria.
6sasd Friday Nov. 10. confirms the
o(aoe0enss TO the effact that the
Beer biz Rupo bad little effect st
uelStisg
Rsposis from Csps Colony indicate
49, The Bosr sympsshisers ere
evsssly supsissd ct the inability Of
9ss. J Joubert 10 capture Lsdysmith
u b announced that British trsns.
r0sts arriving st Cape Town today
cd. roughly. 4.600 mep to the
British force IN South Africa, making
. tossl Of about 81 900 men Of Gen
DulIer's army corps that have sr.
rived. Ff q, te
a disps.eh from Pis,erm.ri,sbu
dalsd Saturday. Nov l8., says "a
sQsssr brings . uesssge from Lady
saish ssyisg thst on Nov. 9th the
Bosrs attacked that town from the
sosshwsss. bus wero repulsed by the
Royal Rinss ssi Rife brigade With
Gsess loss = On Nov fzth The Boers
oo1e . attack near Coleuso, bot
vsss rspesssd With . loss of 800
.Uohtisg b proceeding at Esscours "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
post. to fill a vacancy caused by

post. to fill a vacancy caused by
death
The statement that Boss Hanna
had told Mr.. Mckinley that be
would not remain at the head of the
republican national committee is
believed to be nothing more than a
ruse to head off the fight against
Hanna, by prominent republicans
Hanna may retire. but if he does,
it will be because he knows it is
choice of going apparently of
his own will and getting kicked out
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
Tar and Feathers in. Ohio.

70 Bellfontein, o, Nov 10 There
was a sequel to the West Liberty
whitecapping early this morning
when a mob from that place tore
down the livery barn of Edward
Jackson and turned the horses loose
Jackson was one of the trio, con
sisting of two colored men 'and a
white woman, Jsckson's daughter
10 law, who we're taken from the Jail
at West Liberty early Saturday
morning by a mob and tarred and
-thered and run out of town. The
trio came to this city, where Neil
jackson, who was sevely beaten. is
in a critical condition, the result of
internal injuries Jackson is nearly
blind from vitroil thrown 10 his eyes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
DnlDGE AT COLENsO REPORT.
ED Destroyed.

Losssso Marques. Delsgos Bay.
Friday. Nov. 1.-THE Official Volk.
s>so reports thse the Great Bridge,
sves the Tugsla river. nesr Colsuso,
wss completely destroyed Wednes.
dEy. Nov 10
The Doors are looking forward
With great ioterest to the impending
encounter. between Coienso and Est
eosrt. With the sdvsncing British
About 600 sburgbsrs. With cannon.
eee guarding the Helpmskssr Pass.
rs miles from Dundee, to bsffle any
ssrasegicsl sttempt TO rsoccupy Dun.
dec By the Pietermari,zburg Grey
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
ALL WELL AT LAOYSMITH
THURSDAY.

Ladysmith. Nov. 16. Thursday. by
ruooer 70 Estoourt.-Ali 10 we'll here,
With oo:hiog important to report. We
are amply supplied With ammunition
and cos0deos Of our ability to bold out.
loforwstion from outside is very soaroe.
but il 10 believed here that the Boers
nov investing tho town are only .
s~sll force. The heavy weather oon.
.ioues. sod the rsio 10 hauperiog the
Bosr operations severely.