davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29

Louis Rochan, Harry Dalrymple, Eu:
gene Deschant and Archie Stewart were
killed near Ottawa, Ont. by scaffold
falling on them. s,,n,y-.ys~rxsffa ,>]sa.s.s \
,~ Gen. Lagarda visited Malolos for the
purpose of advising Aguinaldo to cease
hostilities and was beheaded by order.
of the insurgent chief. - =
The mountain banditti of Panay is
land recently threatened serious at.
tack upon uoilo, but they were re-
pulsed with loss of 200 men by Gen.
Miller i ~
Mr.. W. n. Millais. the famous artist,
is dead in London. j.a
The queen regent of Spain has given
Jules Cambon, French ambassador at
Washington, full power to represent
Spain at the exchange of the rat.fica-
tions of the treaty ofpeace- I>S +
Gen. Hughes will take command OF
the Visayan division of the army n the
Philippines, succeeding Gen. Miller,
who has reached the age limit Hr re
tirement. ~ @E
During the absence of John pah and
wife. of Greenfield, Man., Their resi-
dence caught fire and their fyeschil-.
dren were burned to death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
A Salt Combine.

Il Trenton, N. j., March 21.-Articles of
of the National Salt COM
'pany, with q capital of So, 900, 900, were
filed Monday with the secretary of
state. The company is authorized to
produce and deal in salt. III al 5..;:zs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
The Trouble in Havana.

Havana, March 21. - During the
trouble between the Havana police and
the populace three policemen were
killed and about rs persons were wound
ed on both sides. Public opinion sup
ports the police without reserve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
Great Activity in Iron Trade,

Birmingham, Ala, March 22.-Be-
cause of unprecedented demand for
southern pig iron furnace operators
are preparing to increase the output of
this district so per cent. within the
next 60 days by blowing in seven fur
naces now idle and undergoing repairs.
This will make 81 furnaces in opera
ton, with daily productive capacity
of 5000 tons. Iron men say that the
demand for southern pig iron has far
surpassed anything dreamed of and
that the increased production is the
only solution of the problem. High
iron prices are expected to cause an
other advance in the wages of 10000
miners April 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
Was q, Poker Term.

"Did your rich aunt leave you anything?"
"Not cent"
*'Well, well! So she wasn't even penny
auntie to you, eh?'-Philadelphia North
American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
During the SOln.

The Man-Anyway, her singing browns
conversation.
The Maid-Dear me! I always under
stood that drowning was an easy DEATH
N. Y. Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
For n Culinary Reason

"Pa," said little Willie, "why is bad
actor called ham,
Perhaps his fathe! replied, * - e
Standard and Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
Oregon Arrives at Manila.

Manila, March 2O-The United States
battleship Oregon, accompanied by the
Iris, arrived here Saturday after it's
long voyage from the Atlantic. The
big vessel is in splendid condition. Ad-
miral Dewey regarding it ready for any
duty with the fleet. With this valuable
addition to the navy the American plan
of campaign against the Filipinos can
be carried out with no further delay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-29
BATTLE AT TAGUIG.
Americans Repulse a Rebel Attack,
1nlicting a Heavy Loss.
Are Completely Routed After Two
Hours lido Has
a General Beheaded for Sug-
gesting Surrender.

MdAlld, Marcn 2O.-SOme OF the re bells
recently expelled from Cavite and the
small towns in the vicinity of Pasig
combined forces and Sunday night at
tackled a company of the Washington
volunteers, detached post at Taguig,
about III miles southeast of Pasig.
Gen. Wheaton Immediately reinforced
the Americans with two companies
each of the Washington and the Oregon
regiments. The post had held the en-
envy IN check and the fire of the ree11-
forcing companies repulsed them, driv-
ing them across to an island formed by
the estuary. They were thus in front of
the Twenty-second regulars.
Rebels Fight Desperately.
On discovering that they were en-
trapped the rebels fought desperately
aided materially by the jungle and the
darkness, but they were completely
routed with heavy loss after two hours
fighting. The Americans lost two
killed and 20 wounded, among the lat
ter Lieut.. Frank Jones. Gen. Wheaton
determined to punish the natives, and
at daybreak Sunday his brigade started
in the following order:
More Fighting.
Manila, March 21.-James H. Creel.
man cables to the New York Journal:
Except for little skirmishing there
was no fighting Monday between the
American troops and the insurgents.
Gen. Wheaton's troops, who drove the
natives Is miles away from the Pasig
Sunday, have returned to their position
around the town. Gen. Miller reported
to Gen. Otis Monday that an Irregular
force of natives made an attack on Ilo-
lilo and the village of Jaroz several
days ago, but the American troops were
ready for them, and in the sharp fight
ing that followed the FiIipinos were
driven back with loss of 200 killed and
wounded.
Agufnaldo Beh es,ds a General.
Manila, March 21.-It is reported on
hitherto reliable authority that Agui.
naldo is taking extreme measures to
suppress signs calculated to cause a
cessation of hostilities. Twelve adhe.
rents of the plan of independence, resi-.
dents of Manila, have been condemned
to death because they wrote advising
surrender, and all loyal Filipinos have
been called upon to perform the ma
tional service of dispatching them.
On Friday last Gen. Lagarda visited
Malolos for the purpose of advising
Aguinaldo to quit He argued with the
insurgent leader and attempted to con.
vince him of the folly of his persist
ence in the face of overwhelming odds
Aguinaldp was furious at the advice
and ordered Gen. Lagarda to be exc
cuted immediately.
r. Oregon Arrives at Manila.
Manila, March 20.-The United States
battleship Oregon, accompanied by the
Iris, arrived here Saturday after its
long voyage from the Atlantic. The
big vessel is in splendid condition. Ad
miral Dewey regarding it ready for an
duty with the fleet. With this. valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Throuss trains leave NeVl9fk loot = Ciambers-st.
follows. i've mngtes earlier from West "a ct.
300 \. M.Nesl11 le1 kxlress daily fr b.ushAfnton-
Naferiy Elfira, Bl~alJ. Bradford -amest~HA- Arrive
Buffalo 7 II. P4Elor Buffalo.
O.l5 A. M.-Dsly. e1l,pl ssndays % Blnghsmton~
ONeg9. Navery. Emira and Delaware Valley p1intA
DAILY TO rort Js7is and Monticello Pullman l-rtor
2;oo r. M-vest.buied l,nni'ea-Ta-, nail daily sonf
train ,cr Chlcago Arrives Clesla.T 90 n. Chicago
se~pers - chi-ago. Cleveland aud GaeinnAn.
Dining Car
7'3O =. M.-Ba-lo ant cleveiant Vesrhg'st ExpTs,s
caAy Arrive Bl-tlo = ~ A " Bradford 20 4. N.
JaT1.sf.Wn 30 A " N.ungrf1Vn 1877 A NJ, Glove
.aac - ~ =. seesers Dg-alo and Cleveland cara
Library Car
0iI5 =. M.-raly sois train or nghamton wsvsriy.
Ei1.ra C1icas5 sieep-ss 81 Bun4o Chicago anf
yl-rCKfsrs 10, Al. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
L coMMoDATIoNs - ~ ii3 2oi toi snt aS7 bss.i-
way. 1T bow'ry l55 Eas' 3, tnf = We 80,
and SEQ Fulton 81 Broadway Brooklyn ~ Rlser-s
Uohoker ars Jersey Cisy station New York Transfer
checks baggage from hotels and resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave iraakan - station. ~ Y. as follows.
an - later fr 81 f.ot 2 IS 49, -
4. DIS NJ Itlls f.r .-nval Nenilrgl X .rgstor.
Nv PArz Lass VI n.rs ani N,rneaa-Aa arI
tatskN Mountain points kl'g-tlf
II. lJii5 4. ". ~ 49, l- NJ Daily q rspt
Sunday. flr Cranst'n.s. West Point Kingston New
pslrz Lakes Moh.nk arl " ruewaska. tatskIl Noun
fars. Albany. sara IA ans l-iae George.
12i45 p NJ CONTINENTAL LIMITED Daily pr
Albany. syracuse. Rochester. bl1ll0. Niagara Falls
Iceland Detroit Cllcas arl - Louis Dining Ia-
{. " DAILY .-pt SUNDAY Lakes VI ho- &
anl Mnnewaeka. ratsAl Mountain points va king
ID. $3.50 p " Daly except sunday. for Kingston.
Lakes M.h71A ana Mnne~as.1a. clisau Mountains.
D4t-klu Albany. ana -arat.gs.
ID. 3sI5 J.. n DAILY eHceot sunday. f0r Conge-s.
Cranst1n's West Point Cornwall. N-Rtlrgh and iE-
t--r1etlats Stations .. Aiiary
5i45 =. 81 Daily. Except SUNDAY. for Albany NJ
5,l5 II ~ 4ei 81. sI5 ~ Daily Or Utica,
~f-4c.s-. Rochester Buffalo Naslr4 Pals. Toronto.
Detroit Cleveland thlcag0. end - f,.l-
5000 = n .aif eA ~ SUNDAY. f.r It'ca. Syracuse.
chester. bl~al, Niagara Fails. az Tor Into.
0i15 Daily flr Albany. il-a Syracuse. Rochester.
B.ra. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. cleveland.
90. ago ana So Luis
A 90 Leaves b.ooa5n Annex A. el5 a.
"N.ei sua.y lvi5 NJ y - g. NJ
j. 80 D NJ jersey Co.,, g Il. b. station. A. " IS
N '-a,eIt sunday D.. - - A. N. g.. Loo =
Time Table 40 principal hotel. and on nassAse
l. T. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

.s-,. ..,, cotton steady mitdnns &c ~
r-.i--r sa.r r., Yts. io7 ba4-s shipments l'.'
sales - stock. ll,o+- 80
Dl4--stou. Sept. Got r sieais' rillo+ns -
He.-.r- s 80 bales STOCK IL
1tra Sen. s-c-ttor s'saty. m.idlng = lilo
-, -- il.irr o &c., sod ordinary. titc ke'eipi
+ ~ as exports ast~-se. $40. sales 30 SOCK 10
o.
Ns~.,,. seq, Cotton steady n.ddling ~
i.-, r.4sli.s - good ordinary ~ Receipts
ip4 bales shipments. ~. sa4es ~ STOCK 81 80
ff..st.r Sept 6-'oti7n hrn. fi'ins. d. = mid
itirr 500 .0.a Ordinary. 80 Receipts All laer
-f..-ferts So stock. 37.32t
,.,,as.,r sept, Cotton steady, uhdling liz.
iur .st.rg = r. g.ot Ordinary. nc. eiph s5-7
ta..s. exports coastwise. . sales is sp.nners o..
s.o.s 47lst
r,l..r-o-e Scr, s-rot'7n nominal udting. g.
low milling s l-i6c. god ordinary I-ioc stock
nm bales
Wilmington SEPT s-cot,on steady mdilng Sac.
p...'rts ia ta Is. stock. l. em
o. ,s..ag s. Receipts. $40 bales sales so7 s'ocs.
% -
SEES orieass sep. e-co.,aa steady. mleiiilg. 81.
u a.I4.ns q q. ltr. god Ordinary. a. he-rip. II
sc I..,.. exports eoastniae I'll. sales -"" 81
ia-l-2
S.. io.. seat s-,e,t,o quiet ga-.ae. 10 .a-
l.o u.-H.g 81. good ordinary - N-i PEI -ii.
Is bales g-os. i-es -hifnsn's. soSs -aI'' 1888.
e'..f 81 lf7
>.nA 20, Gotten a-a u.eae.ns o. lev
Il... 90 lt-. g'ri ordinary. i-lh Receipt
Lao b-.es. e1gvrs coasts-s. Sl1 stock 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO z. z.

EOK THE WEsr
Leave York 9TH cry fNAe lal Iefp!nAll. ana
foot Of Liberty Time from South Ferry-
800 rEAceyt s.aaay Sundays
CHICAGO T. Liberty Stree, oriy). % IS
.i-lD nght
PlTT-bf Rf 'A3O a. n. Us-erty street cnlyl. 90
"a, '.-It night
cTNCINNATI ST LOUIS. -s;5 A. m. '5.;S .. u.
ROYAL Blue TRAINA
.il25 pner tl2@ , r. zD.ne1. = p CDinsr,.
'455 G'laer. SO 2. n Oiusr) and 'I-l nissI
NORFOLK +i2.55 n.
AL trains are illuminated With rirt-ch Lig-t.
Offices il3 i72 26l 49, l2S+ Pr atrsy. p Jnion sa-
W II BoVery - $40 Fulton ~ GRAHAM ave.
Prookiyn whitehall Terminal sri Liberty baggage
checked rom hotel residence = -sstrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
LEHICH VALLEY.


p.lnAl, T. r-rre-
time We 3i -. Oe- h-lr-. -al6i or I.eT. s:
sa, sunday cave. -al4 I.. 49, Sunday
i.s.j5 sOOAv lora. 'a,EAs i"' ..--s
- ff AFAf.A FALLS All
west s1d pracIs ra points paror ari Dining Cars Coz
-.ii55 T., 90 Soon BLACK DIAMOND *.
$3.50 Drs ff,1 ti. Nl r-olgh Seerers
a. aar-.f- al tnl..s. ll.f.x III srrRt a
- - I 0Op F- W4Lhk PAKfF. ~fBASTON.
+-355 4.O~ N % Bran arc ilste poinA
~ 5.I5P q It-a.f.r 81 tffH dLNk.
IL. q : 20 ~ Lor4 t0r " ArfH HINk.
Il H.. flr ! ASTON.
'5.55 o. G-P Far Pr~ao AZ points "sst Ihrousn
sl.e- ~ d Ar. % tlcsg1 al Nr0r'o. --..-.
~ - 90 p l,-c,. ~ PrFFALO sat roRONTo.
r. eef z a carried
.IO.sj.Io3 30 ~ I.-frH 81 a. ROCHESTER BUFFALO
AMI Nes Shaping
SD ELAINE 4tID SD B. ~ bhDD r. ca.,. CAY e1cel
SUNDAY. - o. p 4 a. = = and - P u
Ickets and Pl A. 49, % - 50 -. ara
rs Pr t.4~ Mon - y II
IS Fnito- - Court = ( BTg arf station Brookyr
= q asEA
Ience through 20 desr'naton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
HAHIEM nINIsInN

ei2 A. " sd IS " usHy ev~r' Sunday. to
Pitts1ei5: surtavs OILY a. o 20 A. NJ
Wager Palace Cars al through trains
Trains luminatei W. Ifntsch ilght
Ti-k., ofi-es iiB {i3 ara 1916 B-uatway. -
Union 81 ". 235 Columbus Ave 81 West 25th g .
i2'h 81 and ssh ST star - NeN YORK oSs and 7-s
Telephone "27oo Thi-y-.rhth Street" tor New York
Central Cab Service Baggage checked from hotel
residence nv Wes--ott Txrress Company
GEORGE DANIELS. General passerre- Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

a IL
Tickets and Pullman flol4t40ns AZ rs 40
o. Fr. iInay and 10 PAX Place.
wsstco,s E1pre.s c.. call for and check baggage
20 destination. 'Daiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DELAWARE, LAGkAWANAi { WESTERN

ss4Uols n Sea YOFN fost u q
Sta
L4rghamtln Mall .....-.-..- 800.
Buffalo. Itlaca s. C'-veso Ex .--
Chicago & b-T. ENgf So .-...---
Scranton. WIsestari- s. rs mouth
ExIrfss ......... ....-..-..-
Cficsgl q BuTafo Lw * ....
BlH Fx ar Bur- . - n. Cd.
Ithaca. Oss-go. CucA *. -.-....-.
fsleerer g. Scfantll- MAY be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Dresses aud Cortland street.
4 The leaving time from Dc-bro--es ana
tortlnndt Streets T. i've miputr- later thu"
that given below for Tnenfy-tbtrd >tre~'
station. except where otherwise noted
-. \. VI. .A-I MALL Lu---- - - I-1-- IsrI--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-26
FIRE IN LAWRENCevILle.
One of the Dormitories of ST. Paul Nor
mai aud Industrial School Burned.

LAWRENCEVILLE. VA. Dec "a
Succial-Shortly after o'clock last night
lire broke out in 'Matlack Memorial
HAIL. one ~ the boys dormitories In the
ST. Paul Normal and Industrial School.
At the time that the lire broke Out the
entire school was IN the chapel engaged
in Christmas-tree service. The first
part of the programme had been COM
Dleted. and when the fire alarm was
sounded the principal excused the IRE de-
partment Of the school and nearly forty
OCCUPANTS OF Matlack Hall. These report
ed promptly and satisfactorily for duty.
and although the fire was well under way,
the department soon had n number of
streams playing upon the flames. and In
less than AN hour u was seen that the fire
would De confined 10 this building alone.
The fire department did heroic service.
and ii was evident from the time that the
water plant was called into service that
ID would be OF inest.mabe value I'm con
filming the fire 10 Matlack Hall.
Had there been no water plant the IRE
would in all probability have wiped out
three trades buildings and several dormi-
tories. Many white and cOlOred citizens
OF the town rendered faithful service In
assisting the school 10 stamp out the ire
There was q partial insurance on the
building but no insurance on furniture or
students wearing apparel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-26

There will be considerable opposition 20
Tie Din 60 can a convention for the pur-
pose oil amending and revising the constL
tuition. The measure, however, will likely
pass the General Assembly, for it has the
support of the most influential members
OF The Two houses.
Before convention can bo held the
voters viii have the privilege of passing
upon the question that viii be submitted
to them Senator Flood. the patron of the
bin. is prepared TO make an active fight
for thc act. lie is going 10 advance many
arguments as Coz why the convention
should Dee ordered.
The prime object of the convention IS
sid to Dee TO restrict suffrage There are
"a number of other things DO is desired 10
accomplish. When the bill comes up for
discussion &c is probable that "a number
of reasons viii Dee advanced as 10 WHY lhe
present constitution should DE dispensed
with and new one adopted.
pENITENTIARY CONTRACT.
Tie investigation of the contract between
the Davis shoe Company and the COM
monwealh will bee commenced soon after
The General Assembly rcconVencs. 10 ls
understood that the Board of Directors Of
the pcuiteuuary will be- prepared 20 show
that had not the shoe company been given
ample notice that its contract would DE
extended DO would have entered into am
agreement with some other state. probably
North Carolina. for the hire OF c0nvicts.
Tho directors ol The rcnuentary are
Aiessrs. A. O. Hartman. W. II. Chesterman
and John Murphy. The contract was cN-
tended with the approval of the Governor
No one has. up Co this time. offered a bin
90 provide for Senatorial primary cleo
ti0ns. senator Barksdale will present one
soon after TIE holidays Many of the
state Senators and delegates were in-
structcd 20 vote for such "a measure and
they are anxious ior che opportunity To-
carry out their promises to constituents
such a measure as that proposed was in-
truduced in the last General Assembly by
Mr. Barksdae in the upper branch, and
Mr. R,ddy boo the lower but the Dim was
badly defeated The situation has ma
tDrialiy changed now. Some of those who
two years ago opposed this measure are
now thc mos, enthusiastic advocates of f..
SOLDIERS HOME.
The inlestieati.n 0f the Soldiers Home
VIII ae-ln nest week. The special COM
m.uee. of which Senator John y. Opie is
chairman. will give ample opportunity to
a1 Interested % De heard. The veterans
who made she charges have kept up a. big
lobby ANA have button-holed senators and
delegates Oh the slightest proNocd-ion.
pIose who direct the affairs of the Home
court the fullest investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-26
THE RENDERS
OF SANTA CLAUS
The Good Saint Of Christmastide is
the Only Person Who Has Ever
Succeeded in Successfully
Guiding These Diff
cult Animals.

When Santa Caus guides biz team OF
relndeers from stocking TO stocking on
Christmas morning n. has the satisfaction
Of knowing that ne is practically the only
man who ever succeeded in driving these
animals with good results. OF course
this does rot mean that they are not driv-
"a.
From one end OF the Ear northern coun-
try 10 the other they are the one animal
that is depended up0n 10 get over the
snow-coycred ground. but az yet no one
has been able 90 fully master the art Of
driving ihem The Lapiandcrs. the ft-i-
dents of northern Siberia and the kam-
Chatham pride themselves upon their abil-
ity 90 Guide these animals from place TO
place. bat those gho have studied this
mode OF conveyance are satisfied mat
there Is considerable room for improve
mcnt
For instance the reindeer is driven with
out reins. the teams being guided ny the
shouts of the driver As mieht be mas
ined the deer do no, work very harmoni-
ously and il g. no uncommon thing to
have one-half the team dodge around
One side of the tnec and the other half
40 the other side. allowing the sled TO
bring uD with a jerk exactly TN the middle
of the obstruction. The native drivers,
however do not mind "a little thing Ike
tha, They promptly discntanele the sled
and so on their journey hopins that no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-26
A NEW TRIAL FOR
JOHNJ. JEFFERSON
The Evidence Against Him is Very
Strong.
CANNOT FARM HIS OFFICE.
Raleigh Negroes Celebrate Emanc'-
patton Day with the Beginning
of the New Year-Ncw Con-
vicfs IN Pcnitcniiary.
CANNOT FARM HIS OFFICE

RALEIGH y C.. Dec s5-SpcciaL-
The Supreme Court grants new trial 10
linn / jefferson. the white man who
murdered Captain Calvin Barnes on the
latter's farm. near Wilson. Jefferson shot
him while he was in his buggy with his
two little boys.
Barnes said To one Of the boys. Have
Jefferson arrested" This The solicitor m
troduced as evidence. Tho court says ~
WIS not competent and puts this on the
ground that il was supposition and not
Information
FULL CONFESSION.
Jefferson was brought here TO save him
from lynching. and directly after arrival
nj the statiOn-hOusc made run COMES
sion. expressing no regret at his crime.
The court says there is plenty of evl-
dence 10 show the guilt of Jefferson. \
witness against him. There appears 70 be
no possible doubt that Jefferson viii De
executed for his crime.
CAN'T FARM AN OFFICE.
The Superior Court also decides that u
is not lawful for sheriff 90 farm out MS
Office
cipatiJu Day" January list with quite
elaborate ceremonies.
ihe Legislature authorized the town OF
Nnston 10 issue bonds for water and
electric lights. but. owing TO a clerical
error in the Journal of the senate. II is
not shown that the bill authorizing the
issue was read three times. each time on 4
dhterent DAY. The Supreme Court Will
bc asked 10 correct The error.
CONNICTS.
There are lOi2 State convicts In the
penltentiary. on the farm or at work
building railways. There are about 40
Federal convicts i'm the penitentiary.
None are now sent there save those SEN
fenced in the two Fedral districts In this
State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-26
BUILDING AT CHAPEL HILL.
President Winston's Daughter Taken
North for Treatment.

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. Dec. Especial.
Mr. w A. Reynolds. who has been so
long and so seriously i'll in the university
innrmary, now gives hope of recovering.
He has been for two years the popular
and successful coach Of the university
athletic teams.
Three handsome brick stores with
glass fronts have been built on Franklin
street by Mr. a. A. kluttz a merchant
OF this place and are already occupied
by different firms.
The building in the campus Is being
steadily pushed. The Carr building a
handsome gift from General Julian 5.
Carr. OF Durham. is nearing completion,
and work on the alumni building has been
resumed. These will be beautiful and USE
ful additions 10 the university plant
Miss Isabella Winston. the accomplish
ed daughter of President Winston. Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College. at
Raleigh. has been carried North for modi-
cal treatment While here on a visit
she was some DAYS ago taken with n
violent ease of nervousness. which result
ed inn a ease of acute mania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-26

Many lose their souls to save their
skins
n IS a mistake 10 be forever copying
copies.
The simplest patriotism is the hardest
10 practice.
Ritualism is an attempt to feed men on
furniture
Tho aoodlv man IS he who acts diVineiy
10 his fellows
Christmas Is hut a heather festival
without The Christ.
The roses drop from sin. but the thorns
remain
God Is working toward perfect man In
perfect world
\ criminal may escape from his cell,
but not from himself.
Hc o. n brave man who thinks new
th'uchfs aloud.
The life OF goodness IS the likeness OF
Cod
Dupllcity OF conduct viii not win Inn
pl.ciiy Of confidence.