davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

PILGRIM WALKS IN ROME. By p. G. Chandiery. svo.
up xii. 46S CThe Messenger
Descriptions places and objects religious n
in Rome. Illustrated with reproductions OF
photographs
IN THE PALACES OF THE SULTAN. BY Anna Bow
Dodd. Svo, pp. kilt. 492. (Dodd Mead & Coz
A record OF travel Turkey with about
Turkish lfe and discussion OF Turkish
forms and European influences. illustrated with
productions Of photographs
SHAKESPEARE'S HOMELAND. BY Brassins-
ton. T. 3 A Illustrated by Henry ]. Howard and
Sidney Heath. Svo, x. $50. 0c. p button
Sketches about some landmarks OF the Shakespeare
with tales about people associated
chapter is devoted o a discussion OF portraits
Of Shakespeare. and another to shakespeare Cele
hrations- Illustrated with reproductions drawings
and photographs. and frontispiece reproduction
color Of the 'Droeshout' original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
NATURE STUDY.

FERNS BY Campbell f. Waters. Illustrated. svo Do.
xii 362. Henry Holt & Coz
A manual for Northeastern States with analy ticaI
keys. Illustrated with reproductions of photographs
and drawings.
THE BOOK OF SHRUBS. BY George Gordon, V. NJ II
12mo pp. 81 John Lane)
Volume XIV ''iandbooks OF Practical Gardening
series edited by Harry Roberts. Suggestions
cultivation shrubs and Illustrated with re-
productions Of photographs.
GARDEN MOSAICS. BY Alfred simson. limo pp tx
2l9 %. Appleton Coz
Reflections inspired by a garden with practical
gardening suggestions.
THE LAND OF LITTLE RAIN. BY Mary Austin illus
trated. Svo, pp. XII. PSI. 0Ioughton. Mimn & Col
Observations and in Western
With fun page and arginal illustrations re
produced drawings by F. Boyd Smith
MOSTLY MAMMALS. BY r. Lydekker Illustrated svo
pp tx CDodd. Mead q Col
Essays four-footed animals Illustrated
with reproductions OF photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

gan secondly as the proper character to carry
the mart. Teach. known TO history BLACK
heard. Hornigold. the One-Eyed: Black Dog.
the maroon; Raveneau de Lussan. Rock Bra
ziliano. LoIlonois. Felsers and Sawkins We're
all real pirates. and the author has assembled
them for his purposes. BE ii known" he says,
however Il have simply appropriated names.
not careers. The volume, which is published
by the G. w Dillingham; Company under the
title "Sir Henry Morgan. Buccaneer." is Illus
trated by J. " Marchand and VIII Crawford.
Three OF Ben Jonson's Mosques to be
nublished in the course OF this month by Robert
Grier Cooke in a limited edition. Those selected
are The MasQue of Oberon." THE Masque OF
Rlackness," and The Masque of Beauty" The
accession Of James had given Jonson, already
in high standing among the playwrights of the
day. a new opportunity In writing entertain
ments for the court. when he produced his first
rnasque at Whitehall Twelfth Night. 1905. THE
Masque Of Blackness" Like his first entertain
ments it was written for the Queen. The
Masque Of Beauty" performed the Sunday
after Twelfth Night four years later. OF the
Oberon masque. in the next year. a lively but
not particularly dramatic production. Swim
burne, in speaking OF its literary qualities, has
said that it is unsurpassed if not unequaled
by any other work OF it's author for brightness
and lightness and grace Of fancy, for lyric move
ment and happy simplicity of expression" This
edition will be printed in small Quarto on hand
made paper in the new Lucca Della Robbia type.
bound in Japan velum, and embellished with
six rubric initials. specially designed. William
Gushing hamburg Will paint in smaller edi-
ton the six initials. He has supplied the fore
word. A photogravure reproduction of the cop
perplate portrait of Jonson by Houbraken will
serve as frontispiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

Hearts Ahame" the novel by Louise Winter
which has already been seen here in stage
version. has been published in book form by the
Smart Set Publishing Company. The story
depicts the efforts of a society leader to re-
establish in her social world a woman friend
who has been sensationally divorced and re-
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MEDiCAL.

A NARRATIVE of MEDICINE IN AMERICA. BY James
Gregory Mumford. NJ d. svo PIP oOo- FhlIadeIphiA'
J. B. Lippincou Company
A RETROSPECT OF medicine and medical practitioners
in America beginning with the Colonial days. and
through to the nineteenth cen
tury with a concluding chapter on Some Tendencies
IN Mode Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

TWELVE LETTERS TO MY SON. BY C. j. f. d d.
Pm. d. i2mo %. iss' tHouEhton. Mlfnin & Cor
Some spiritual teachings given in ..r,.. q, I.,,.
THE IMMORTALITY OF ANIMALS By p n p,o.n.-
NJ. ID. syo, pp. 291 philadelphia: S;eerae "
Jacobs n Col 'e' W.
An Interpretation OF the scripturaI teaching CON
corning the Immortality creation
discussion of mans relation 10 othSr g.. go
physical and mental phenomena The thrss annri,S,. y.
chapters present mans norsl ohIsxsrs-.
coward lower aninaas seme maans - ou.iks.son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
Instruction.
For Both Sexes-Country.
TON SEMINARY

TNENNINGTON sENINARr.
PENNINGTON. " J.
on New York Branch Phila. a Reading r. "a
A Christian School Of marked advantages for younr
men and Prepares for college. qualias. ra-
teaching. and nts for business life. Convenient ana
healthful location. tennls co.~e.
1egms. 1878 70 1928. For catalogue address
Raw JAMES W. MARSHALL. ID. D Pr~.sa..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE ORIENTAL. RUG. By W. D. Enwanser. svo, pp
VII 154- (Dodd. Mead & COD
A study Of the manufacture sale and value OF the
Illustrated reproductions IN color
OF IN the possession OF the suthor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS.

VERSE. BY Godfrey Egremont. limo ID v. sis oMab
PressD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

nssINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
" OSSINiNti- on HUDSON. n. Y.
seth year. Miss CLARA c. FULLER Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

7 UpLOW-ON- DSON Seton Academy. So
IL way Ycnkers y. Y. Sisters OF Charity. Day School
Tor young ladies and for children kntergarten sans
curriculum Mt ST Vincent Address Sister Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

Edmund Clarence Stedman viii contribute the
leading article to the November Century"
under the title Life on the Floor" Mr. Sted-
mans membership in the New-York Stock TX
change dated from 1869 to 1900 The article
viii be illustrated By Ernest L. Blumenschein
and Otto Il Bacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

For Boys and Young Men--City-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

sERGT. BARRIERS CLASSES GYMNASTICS
Fencing boxing. for ladies. gentlemen ard children.
Gymnasium Fourth Presbyterian Church.
and West End-ave Catalogues application 500
Ninety-thrd-st.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
EXDI6Ddido ''Inee-
ting eSpiritiSta
En- Barceloneta
Ell LiCelCiadO MatienzO cintr6n
Siempre elOCueDtlSimO
700 almas le oven
700 almas le oyen

Fl Domingo & lss rueva de In ma
mana lego B srcsloneta el Liean-
cisdo Mstierzo Cintr6n CON ell cbiato
de llevRr &efscto un <meet'nRs de
propsganda espiritista. En- To- es'
tac,6n le esparaban los sefiores
Georgetti y Marchsn, quianes le
acompsf1aron hasta 10 casa de 10 fa.
mills B .lseiro y Georgetti donde se
nos rscibj6 con la galantelfa v aten:
clones que Acostumbra tsn earif1o osa
familia. Una dos sna de o nensales
nos reunimos en- ell aspaeioso come
dor, 6 las once y n edia de la mana.
M con el objeto de hacer los homo.
res nm suntuOso bsnquete con nm
mer q exp eaaido. Una hora estu'
vines en- 10 mesa, y & IL hora snrn'
ciada para el emeetirgs NOS dirigi'
mos oil local designaao para DIR To-
palsbra del Liceneiaao Matienzo
Cintr6n.
Los Galoues, BALCONIES y fcsnte &c
dos GALES est&ban atestados de gen:
to haci6ndose dificil entrar al salon.
El sisio de preferancia estaba ceu.
pAao por Ell honorable Mstienzo Gin
tr6n teniendo su lado y sn ffente
nm hermozo <bouquet. de distir gui'
d1simas aamas de 10 mas alta socie
dad de BArceloneta.
Abri6 ell aeto anuncianao 81 era.
dor Liceneiado Mstienzo, nuestro
querido amigo don Juan Marchan.
Matienzo empez6 & hablar & Ia
una y cuRrto de 10 tarae y termin6
sd dlscurso las Tres de 10 misma
lie hemos oiao hablar en- distintaa
ocasiones CON respseto 6 la propa
gsnda que le llev6 alif, pero nunca
le hsbiamos dido tan inspirado tan
elocu ante como en- la tarae del d..
mir g j. El pueblo que le ola, 6 CO.
do raso le tributsba nutria1 simoa
aplausos. Uu silencio sepulcral rel
naba Ell tre squella masA popular y
Sc notabs que todo el munao ola cor
respeto la d0ctrina que sq7el apos
tol preIieabR.
Daspues qae termin6 de hablsl
hizo uso de In palabra ana sme'
diums dsl barrio de ls Florida, lla
madA acfls Angeiita M artfnez dc
VAzquex, qaian pronuncio dos dis
cursos brillAntfsimos; siendo aus te
mas principales Ell pro&reso de IL
humanidad y 10 inmortalidaa del al
ma. Aquell&s commissioners hi
cieron eonveEcsr & muchos. Impo'
sible es q7e una mujsr sin ilustra
con algans pudiese dirigirse ar
auditorio tan distinguido COMO Aquel
haci6ndolo en- fsases tan elocuentes
como las que oimos pronunciar
A les tres y cusrto se termin6 Ii
RsAmblaa y de Allf pksamos & In casa
de 10 fAmi:iA B lcairo Aeomps II adoe
per vAriAs aamas y cshalieros. A
las cuAtro menos cuarto nos diriii
mos Il estasi6n del fsrrocarrll
para tomar el trsn. Un immense
n1mero de psrsonas aeseosAs de
despedir 81 orador, inyadia ell and6n
Ri meeting" de B srceloneta hs
sido an triunfo que han aabido al
cArz.r les Ap6At1lss de 10 idea sspi
ritista.
Gener0Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
Gonforencias
pedagogicas
EN- COMERIO
Una velada literaria tuvo
lugar despues
De maestro corvesponsall

Comerfo Abfil 5 Hey SO hsn ce
lebrado las confarencias pedsg6gi-
cas- por Ell sef1or Land 6 /, Inspector
de este Distrito.
FL scto 10 abri6 ell Preaidente do
10 Junta, don Luis Pho SArchsz en-
nm discurso muy bien pronuneiado
y bien dieho, que arranc6 splausos
un6nimes al pueblo.
Fac expl6naias 10 concurrepcia
de caballeros y javentua de ambos
sexos del pueblo.
Tomaron parte en- las cor fsreu
eias el Inspector esf1or Lsndi On,
Rodriguez, de Aibonito. Rodrig ae q,
(aon CAstulc) y F,gueroa, de Ba.
rranquitas, Mr. Bramell, de Come.
RIO, ell joven Pedro Ortiz Dis z, do
Barros y 10 eei1orita SAntaella de
Aibonito, terciAndo en- las aiscusio
mes todos los prs fssores.
Por la noehe SO celeb 8 una vela.
d. literaria en- 10 caaa del pre fesor
se1lor Nor tslvo, EN- Ia Que tomaron
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
PROHIBIDA
la exportacion de moneda
de plata de Nicaragua

Washington Ms,zo ID ri Con.
sal General enlSan Juan del No to
de Nicaragua. envia 10 traducci6n
de nm recisnts decrsto por el cual se
prohibe terminantemente L. expor.
tacion de moneda de plata del pals:
a1egando que el NAL estado one ne
siente en- el tesoro es debido & IL
exportacion que de diehs moneda 90
hace, eontribuyerdo este & depre.
eiar el papel moneda del tesoro
Sc deereta que sd exportaci6s 81.
r& considerRda como contrabsndo, y
asf los empleados de aduana iscali-
zan escrupulosamsnts toaa earga 6
equipAis que Sc exporta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
Salidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81
multaneamente.

B,NeteS 6aratos para dlas feshvos
1" CzaSe. Ga Case.
% Capital Bayam6n, de
ida y vuelta. ......... S0.25 e0.16
De Bayamon Catafo ida
vuelta. .............. Is 10
Billete ordinario de Capital Catafo On
e. clase & otvs.
Bayam6n 10 de Noviembre. 1902
Ramon VRldes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
Un Professor de Agriculture
detenidO en- Sabana Grande
[De 7auestro eorresponsal]

Abril s. Mr.. e F. Cour, Profs.
sor de Agriculture, fa5 aenunciado
por 10 vesina Petronila Flores.
Ls denancisnte consigE6 que di
cho profssor habia atropellado 6 nm
pif1o hijo suyo, que presentaba con-
tusiones en- 10 sspssds, produeia&s
al parecar con l&tig,.
FL Ptofesor fac dstenido.
Eatos hechos de resultAr aebida.
mente comproha los por las kutofi
dades, merecen severe y ejemplar
eorrectivo.
iValiente mRnera de ensefiar eco.
tando 6 d6biles criaturas!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enter-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quirtrg1cas.
Especiaidad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 4 4 De
IL tarde.
Fortalexa (Allen Street, 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
PaImaS de C0coS

propias para trasplantar se vendsn
On pequefiaa y grandss cantiaades.
Iuformar& dom Manuel Lopex On
Vega Raja,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
Daro ahsotuamente inpacat IA opinion Dc Ia
SerViCiO de COrreOS

Haca alRdn tempo Ella Correspoa.
deneis. 30 ocup6 de- la convenfencis
de essAbleeer una expedition mas en-
el servieio de Correos en- 10 linsa
Oasta.
Hoy es,nn hecho y el Departamen
to del rAno hs aispuesto qse salga
& las 2 de 10 tarde, y De Arecibo &
las 6 y 10 A. M.
O 70 tren sslAr& da Agus diila laa
9 y Is A. Nd. y de MAyaguez 6 la1 y
AZ P. M
La correspoEdeDciA 30 recnjerf
por las asmfnistracioaes de Correos
una hora antes de 10 salida de los
trenea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07

fparte don jose Mnf1oz Rivera, don
Lsopoldo Santiago, don a!io Ro-
drsgnsz, ell padre Martorsll, don
Frsneisco O ill, In nc f1or;ta Mon al
vo y la n;f1a CarlotA Santiago, ca-
rr.ndo ell acto ell no. Montxlvo.
Todos obtuvisron aplausos un&ni'
mes dc To- cor curreLcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
Sc neCeSjta SirVienta

Sc pagar& nm buen sueldo 6 una
excelente sirvienta, para hacerse
cargo Del servicio general, de 10 ca.
50 en- nna pequef1a f.milia.
No sc le exige que coeine pero 81
deber& eervir 6 la mesa.
Direction sDs spartaao 507, San
Juan. 6v. g..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-07
La Escuela Velasco

La EScuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 Schsrmsrhum St., Brooklyn
New York, U. 8. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES ETC.. TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE Ii.
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOI0S, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGIOS etc.
Locaoion, oentrica: hospedage de
primera y precios moderados. La
Escuela Sc encarga de instruction y
hospedage cuando asl SO desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oiroulares 8 informes pueden obto-
nerse tambien en- sLa Correspondence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-13

deny that they are disputed States for
in every history obtaining any facts about
the War Between the States, call these
three, Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland
Union States, and will tell who were the
prominent men who kept them from Sc
ceding, and under the protection of the
Stars and Stripes the whole four years OF
the war. II they are Union States, sure
ly we, as Daughters of the Confederacy
do rot wish to claim them; we have
honors and glories enough of our own
without trespassing on the Union States
for more, and we certainly do not wish
disputed States to have equal rights IN
our monument at Richmond with the
true sisters of the Confederacy.'
Let the eleven States build the monu-
ment to our Jeff Davis. and when that
is completed, then with a will and with
three times three, let US erect one as
handsome as we can to the honor and
glory of the brave men of Maryland, Ken
lucky and Missouri, who left State and
kindred to fight under the Southern
Cross" ''for the Confederate States Of
America"
J. RANDOLPH SMITH.
Henderson, N. c., Dec. II, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-13

delightful vocal solos of Mrs. Banner and
Mrs. Stone, and piano solos by the accom-
phshed Mrs. Robt. w. Strudwick and
Miss Annie Blayloek.
Mrs. J. B. Ellington entertained royal
ly yesterday afternoon the Edgeworth
Book Club at her home on West CASTOR
street. The home was beautifully deco
rated and each guest was received at the
door by little Misses Annie Drew Land
and Annie Lee, and were presented with
little bag of pink carleton bound with
green ribbons, containing three hazel nuts,
the significance of which was that there
would be intellectual, as well as gastron-
omicale nuts to crack" The game played
was 'Philopena, of course, while the game
Destroyed consisted of quail on toast, rare
fed pleasant, ice cream cake, etc.
Assisting Mrs. Ellington receiving in
the spacious parlor were Mrs. Z. P. Land
and Miss Anne Land, and the afternoon
was spent in the enjoyment by the numer-
Gus members of this Recherche Society of
a vertable feast of reason, pleasure, and
flow of soul and tongue.
The young ladies had a charming "af-
fair at the Benbow Hotel last night,
the occasion being social" among the
young boys and girls of the elite, the boys
giving a complimentary to the girls, all
by themselves"
Among those present were: Will Beall
and Lavine Forbis, Hall Houston and LA
Brewer, Clarence Scroggs and Beryl Eth
eridge, Clarence Cutchin and Sadie Dick,
Walter Scott and Symon Grimsley, By
mum Merritt and Mary Merrimon, Guy
Hunter and Ruth Turner, Cuthbert Tai
man and Tile Tatum, Tom Dalton and
Ella Gilmer, Brett Michaux and Lena
Andrews, Irwin Smith and Mabel Leage,
Williams and Hail Starbuck shrd shrdln
George Crawford, Sam Bradshaw, Van
Williams and Dahl Starbuck made their
debut in society as stays, but they will
have to mend their lick in future and not
be so promiscious in their predictions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-13
In Honor of Mrs. Charles B. kycoCk.

Wilson, N c., Dec. 2.-(Specml) -This
afternoon from to O'Clock there was an
ingoag tide of Wilson's best and clev-
crest womanhood into the beautiful home
of Mrs Walter F. Woodland, in honor OF
Mrs Charles B. Aycock. 1t was an All
ternoon Tea" and the home had been pro
fusely and deliberately decorated in green,
pink and red, white mistletoe, holly,
house plants and cut flowers.
In the front hall Mrs. George w. Con-
nor and Mrs. Thomas j. Hadley, Jr., re-
ceived the guests. In the library Mrs
Walter Woodland, Mrs. Aycock, Mrs. Dr.
Albert Anderson. Mrs. Dave Woodland,
Mrs. DR.. Edmundson and Miss Hadley
constituted the receiving party. In the
pink room the guests were met by Miss
Mary Hadley and Mrs. Or. Dickinson,
who ushered them into the punch room,
where this beverage was served by Misses
Margaret Hadley and Frances Moye.
They were then conducted to the dining
room by Mrs. James T. Virgins and Mrs
Lucfan Hadley, where Mrs. Doane Her
ring presided, and where most
tempting viands and delicacies were
served by Misses Mary Lovelace, Ger
trudc Gorham and Clara Daniel.
1t was very superb and elegant affair
in every particular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-13
Society Events at Greensboro.

Greensboro, N. c., Dec. 12.-(Specia1)
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church for the past two days and night
have been holding Household Fair and
Bag Sale in the annex to the church edi-
flee. 1t lcosed last night after a most sue
cessful run. The exact receipts have not
vet been ascertained, but it is learned
that they will approximate nearly $500.
A pleasing feature of last nights sale"
was the presentation by the Ladies Aid
Society to the pastor, Rev. DR.. Smith, of
twelve pound pound cake, done up in a
"hag" big enough to hold the cake, and
also to hold all the sermons he has
preached during the ten years OF his pas
torate of the church. If the quality of
the cake is as fine as that of his spirit
ual DISCOURSE trusting parishioner said
last night. he was afraid the doctor would
be founded from over-eating Sunday.
Added to the pleasing diversion last
night of unique living statuary were the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-13
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Men aud Events of Interest to the
State.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hin, n. c., Dec 12-At the
fourteenth annual session of the South
ern Educational Association, which will
convene in Atlanta on the 21st of this
month, Dr. c. A. Smith, of the University
of North Carolina will present two pa
pers Literature in the South, and "Col-
lege Requirements in English" There
will also be an address by DR.. F. P. Ven
able, who is president of the association.
1t is expected that other members of the
University faculty will attend this SEES
sion of the association, which promises
to be a very successful one.
Dr. Baskerville, chairman of the Star
Lecture Committee, is to be congratulate
ed on having secured Ex-Governor Bob
Taylor to deliver one of the lectures for
this year Governor Taylor viii be here
in March.
Arrangements have been made to sub
sttute a lecture by one of the foremost
Shakespearean scholars in the country for
that which was to have been given by
Mr. Copeland in October. This lecture
will be delivered by Rev. d. J. Stafford
Familiarity known as Father Stafford, -
in April
The University library has just placed
several hundred dollars worth of subscrip
tons with new magazines for a good
standard variety, these to be added to the
already large number of periodicals that
como to the library. orders are also be
ing sent off for new books to be used as
references in the different departments
in the University
Dr. Venable is busy getting his annual
report to the Board of Trustees of the
University ready to be presented to the
Executive Committee early in the new
year
The regular mid-year examination pc
Rod began yesterday and will continue
ten days. The Christmas recess viii be-
gin December 22d and continue ten days,
up TO January 2, 1904.
During the holidays DR.. Chas. Basker-
Vile viii go to st. Louis, where he will
deliver the address as retiring chairman
of the Section of Chemistry Of the Amer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-13
LOnsdeII-- LipsComb.

Durham, N. c., Dec. 12.-(Special)-
A quiet though pretty marriage was sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and Mra
Geo. T. Lonsdell, at Sonora, Caswell
county. when their pretty and accomplish
ed daughter, Miss Rebecca Baugh, was
united in holy wedlock to Mr.. John James
Lirscomb, Of Halifax county, Va. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. A.
Daley, of Milton, assisted by Rev J. T.
Gibbs, D. D, presiding elder of the Dur
ham district.
The bride was attired in a costume of
dark brown cloth with mode trimmings,
and carried a boquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Mamie E. Lonsdell, sister
Ct the bride, played Memberships we'd
ding march for the occasion
Immediately after the vows were spoken
the happy couple left on the eastbound
train for Norfolk Washington, New York
and other cities North, and will be at
home Milton, N. c., after December %.
The bride was educated in Raleigh
where she made many friends, and all
wish her many years of happiness.
The groom il" an excellent young bust
ness man, and will engage in the leaf to-
bacco trade in Milton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-13
Best--Sheeiz.

LAGRANGE, n. c., Dec. 12.-(Special)-
Mr.. Eugene M. Best, of LAGRANGE, and
Miss Katie l.. Sheetz, of Fayetteville,
were married at the residence of the
brides mother in Fayetteville by Rev. t.
H. Sutton, of the Methodist church Mr..
and Mrs Best arrived at LAGRANGE We'd
nesday afternoon and were given a recep-
ton in the evening at the residence of the
groom's brother, Mr.. G. G. Best. A num-
Der of friends and relatives were present
and passed most enjoyable evening.
Many beautiful presents were displayed.
Mr.. Best is a deservedly popular and
highly respected. His charming bride,
though formerly stranger to LAGRANGE
society, has won many friends during her
short stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Best will be
at home to their friends at their resi-
dence on James street after January list.