davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
ANOTHER MAIDSTONE.
The Tradition - IL was TOund I'm the
Stomach OF Barren Doe.

William Burton, Of No. 1904 Went
worth avenue, has a maidstone. The
whole Burton family speak of "Tho
Rock with keen sense of appreciation
of its merits. 1t would be entitled to
respect if only for its age. Mr.. Burton
is seventy years old. but regards himself
as mere infant by comparison. His
father had it before him, and tradition
las it that "The Rock" has been in the
family a century or more.
The Rock" is q maidstone Of great
fame. None of the family can tell how
they came to get it. Family tradition
says it was found in the stomach OF n
barren doe. The stone is far from I'M
posing in appearance, and was possibly
created to illustrate the proYerb, "Hand-
some is that handsome does" tits. how
ever, peculiar, even if il is not imposing.
1t is perhaps an inch in diameter and
half an inch thick. 1t strongly suggests
bone, and is light in color and weight.
1t is perforated with natural circular
holes. eight or ten in number, arranged
in parallel rows. These holes are about
a sixteenth OF an inch in dame
ter, are porous about the edge, and ex-
tend through the stone within an eighth Of
an inch. The circumference is ragged, as
though the stone was originally larger
and had been broken OFF on the edges.
For convenience sake wad OF beeswax
is attached to the back which holds on
small wire handle. When the stone is
used the perforated surface is applied to
the wound. ltproceeds to draw upon
the wound, and as soon as it becomes
saturated or "clogged " it is put in boil
ing water. Mr.. Burton has used milk
for this purpose, but finds water more
satisfactory for cleaning purposes. The
operation is repeated as many times as is
deemed necessary.
A recent case was little Gertie
McGrath, four years old, the daughter
OF ncighbor. In her case the stone
was applied Immediately, and there is no
pretence that the dog was mad. A small
boy named Abets, living at No. 4430
Tracy avenue, was also treated. The
store was applied forty-eight hours after
the boy was bitten, and his hand was
badly swollen. 1t was applied three
times and reduced the swelling en-
tirely. This was several weeks ago. and
no bad results have followed, although
the dog was supposed TO be rabid. A
little Burke boy and little Month boy,
living on Root street, were among others
treated.
al won't say that Tho Rock has
cured hundreds OF cases OF hydrophobia,
because it isn't possible to say that the
dog is mad in every ease, said Mr.. Bur
ton. "But l viii say for it that never
has the patient suffered any bad conse-
quences from the bite when it has been
applied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
Inherited
Diseases.

N tno realm o. disease tho facts OF IN
heritarco a-o most numerous and arc daily
sccumulat,ng Te-e, alas. they become ter
ribic, fatciul and cyerW heliring. NJ fact *
nature g maro preguan. with awful mean.
Ing than tho fact Of the Inheritance OF
disease. !. meets tho physician ON his daily
rounds rs,alyzing his at aud hlling him
with disniay Tho legend Of the ancient
Greeks plc.lrcs tho Furiel as pursuing
famiIos from generation 20 generation,
rendering them desoia.e, Tho FgTles stu
ply their WORK OF terror and death, but they
are no. row clothed IA ne earb OK superst'.
uou. bat appear In tho mere Ineligible but
no less awfal FORM OF hereditary dhcase.
Modern science. which has Illuminated 80
masY dark corners Of nature. has shed a
new light on tho or,inous words Of tho
Scriptures, "The sins OF the fathers shall 30
visited upon tAe children unto TIE third and
fourth generation" Instances q hereditary
disease abound. Tifty per cent OF cases Of
c0nsumr'lo1, that fearful destroyer OF fami.
lies. z cancer ard scrofula, run In families
through inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary
IN \ marked teg-oe. but. fortunately. Ike
many otser hereditary diseases. tends 70
wear it7elf out, tho stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly says: NO
organ or texture 81 To body Il or mpt from
she chance OF being tho sublecf Of hereditary
disease" Probably moro chronic diseases.
which permanently modify tho structure
AMI functions Of tho body. arc moro or less
lIab,o to DO Inherited. Tho important and
farrcaching practical doduct,Jns from such,
facts Affecting 50 powerfully tire happiness
OF individuals and families and the collective
welfare 81 tho rAtlon-sre obvious 20 rehec-
ting minds. AMI the best means FOR prevent
Ing or curing these diseases e. \ subject Of
intense Interest % al. Fortunately nature
has provided remedy, which experiences
has attesteI ss intaiIble, aal the remedy f.
the world famous Swiit5 Specific. n pure
vegetable conpound-naturo's antlfote for
all blood poilons. To the a;icted II Is
blessing Of inestlniable value. A interest
Ing treatise on BLOOD AMI Skin Diseases"
will be mailed free by addressing
THR SWIFT 9rEciTt0 Co,
Drawer Atlanta, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
THE Royal gEDDTSGss
Princess Eetifis BcnnpRrte and
prince Amadeus or savoy.

The marriage OF the Duke of Aosta
prince Amadeus Of Savoy to Princess
Leiitia BonapaTte is fixed for september
18th, tho place for the wedding Turin,
Italy. We give new and faithful por-
traits Of tho distinguished bride and
bridegroom.
Princess Letitia Boneporte is daughter
Of Prince Jerome BOnaparte, who is
grandson of jerome, the youngest
brother Of Napoleon !. She is niece OF
the man whom she is about to marry
who is a'vidowcr. and whose sister, the
Princess Clotlje, Is wife Of Joseph
Charles Bonaparte Qlon.Plon). 1.-The
Princess Letltia," says a writer III
the AmcricGH Register, is n
tai and beautiful woman, and
there is n possibility that she may
become the Queen Of Italy. I have seen
il recently aSsertcd-I know not with
how much truth that the present Crown
Prince Of Italy IS not yory strong, and
has not, humanity speaking, a very long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
A Danish wedding.

The number of invitations vary ac-
cording to the means of the brides pa
rents but there are seldom less than
fifty assembled, and often as many as
15O, old and young. A day or two before
the wedding the various guests send their
gifts, not to the bride, but to her pa
rents, consisting generally Of contribu-
tons toward the expected feast, and
beyond participating in much revelry
and good cheer the bride and bride
groom do not personally benefit.
One friend contributes, say, eight
pounds of golden butter piled
high on platter fringed with greenery /;
another a score or two of eggs or some
chickens A lamb, joints OF beef, or q
small cask of fine old October brew, fol
low in quick succession; and in this way
the parents frequently receive moro pro
vender than can be consumed at the fes-
tivity, and their sole expense consists in
the hiring of plates and dishes from the
nearest stores in the town where the
farmer sells his grain and buys his wife's
groceries and ribbons. For months be-
fore the wedding the bride with her
mother and sisters have been hard ut work
at the loom, spinning and weaving all the
linen for the person, as we'll as Tor the
house; which store, together with a
couple of young horses, couple OF
COWS, aud pair of sheep, invariably
forms part OF her marriage portion.
Bridal ornaments are not heirlooms as
in Norway. The Danish peasant girl
wears simple crown OF myrtle with her
national costume varying with tho dis
trict, but always charming-and pots OF
myrtle are carefully cherished by girlish
hands through the long winters in anti
cipation of the great event. Her sole
heirloom is the great oakea dover chest,
heavily elsmped and often finely carved,
that holds her goodly store OF linen.
At IL o'clock on the wedding morn
ing all the guests meet at the house OF
the bride, driving up in carts, and when
she is ready, the long procession starts
for the church. headed by two outriders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

MILBORO' SPRINGS, BATH
vi COUNTY. VA
open JUNE ], isSs. 10 OCIOBERl. isss.
For circulars and further Information adircss
}. y. MOODM ARD,
an Linz Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
sitter Of tho la,o Governor John s.

a sitter Of tho Iate Governor John s.
Phelps, OF Missouri.
al want you TO talk and use oil your
influence, urged Millionaire Phelps,
"to change public opinion. This young
man is of the same blood as am, and
should ne be convicted of murder tho
disgrace would be- terrible to my family,
and yonr family and mine are 20 closely
connected that they are like one"
Mr., Emo said there would be no need
Of trying 90 change public opinion, as he
believed that Ia. Stokes was guilty of
the offence charged against HIM. Mr..
PHELPS tried TO show that there was pro-
vocation, a. was afterwards proven in
court aud said that if his nephew came
ont of the scrape all right no would show
by the life he would lead in future that
he was not the black hearted person his
enemies tried to make him appear, and
wonld win the respect and esteem Of his
fellOw-man.
But Mr.. Emo positively refused his in
nuence. 81 believe it is my duty as a
good citizen to refuse roy influence TO
aid man in escaping punishment that
the law Of the land says he deserves,
was Mr.. Eno's final answer.
THE TABLES TURNED.
A few years later Ed. Stokes was q
FREQ man. making wonderful strides to
re-establish himself and making friends
OF the leading men OF the country. John
G. Emo. son of the man who refused to
sympathize with Stokes, had turned
ont to be a defaul,er in the mean time.
Tie was cashier Of the Fifth Avenue
Bank, in which Stokcss uncle WAS one
OF the directors. The elder Emo
made good the deficiency and sup
posed the matter could be easily
fixed up. All the directors were
personsl friends Of his and when he spoke
OF all but one of them he found be had
their sympathy. The only other one
was Director Stokes. Owing 10 the close
family relations Mr.. Emo thought he
would have no trouble to save his only
son from disgrace. Bat Mr.. Stokes had
not forgotten his experience with Mr..
Emo when he had gone TO him a few
years ago 20 ask his influence on behalf
Of his nephew. Mr.. EnO was astonished
10 have Mr.. Stokes repeat hisown Words
II DtllrNc IL is my NNlf % kp'h plsi~
zen to refuse my influence to end man
in escaping punishment that the law Of
the land says be deserves.
ExmED IN CANADA.
Young Emo is still an exile in Canada,
and today no is probably pining for a
sight OF his old haunts IN New York,
while Ed. Stokes is entertaining such
distinguished men as Colonel Robert q.
1ngersol, Senator Jones. Of Nevada,
Governor Hill, Colonel John 4. Cockerell,
Richard Cooke the big Tammany chief
tam, and Colonel Henry Watterson, Of
Kentucky, at his place in Saybrook,
Conn.
Ned Stokes is one Of the most ambi-
bilious men in New York. He Is Greatly
impressed with tho words OF Solomon
"Icll Inc your company and | will tell
you who you are. =" If there is anything
III this Mr.. Stokes is very considerable
name
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

"Here. my good fellow, where are
you going with that gun? These are my
meadows, and unless you are more
stupid than you look you must know that
you are trespassing."
"les, 50 | DO but what harm can |
do in just passin' over this psstur' once.
| amt comm back, nm l don't
"Iou amt coming bGck! You're
not going to shoot yourself, are you?"
"Ihat's just what Pm about to do,
my friend. You see, my wife's been
gettin' two more pugdogs, an g that's
gonter cramp lay pursonalerty morn
ever, concluded [ mought as well draw
out altogether an mako more room for
'em. Now you know what this guns
for, an why I'm maxim tracks for the
black swamp yonder.
"Well, I'm the last man in the world
to do an unfriendly act by interfering
where a mans set his heart on thing,
but / do wish you wouldn't go to that
swamp and do your shooting. I'm the
coroner Of this district and | do hate
powerfully to be prospecting for speci-
mems in malarial quarters. Couldn't
YOU just as we'll go back of my barn
there and make your exit? You'll find
the scenery more wholesome and an as
sortment OF last words painted on the
htrn. door thatll spare you any mental
effort in the grand finale. What's that {?
You are grateful to me? Not in the
least, sir. You run on now and do your
shooting. while I'll so and CLEAN my
jury. It'll save you time. SO long, my
friend. Bon Uoyage."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SEPTEMBER 20, 1879, TO JUNK %. 1sSa
Eigh; Independent schools. completely manned
ami VOL equipped; good library and museum;
special courses CT lectures: heaiihful location:
attractive grounds; elegant halls and class
rooms. large and airy dormitOres; now hotel,
gymnasium, and bathrooms: high standards,
and the best surroundings.
Expenses ~ NONRESIDENT student. $50; Of
resident. about s270 for nine months session.
For catalogue with fan Information as 20 or
ganizati0u, courses Of instruction. degrees, fees,
g., address II. H. HARhlS,
Chairman Of the fAsuity,
~ ~ .on.f1fn Richmond "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

lease of life However that may be,
this is sure, that some sudden acciden.
might easily take oil King Humbert aud
his son. Then it would be that the
Prince Amadeus would be the rghtiul
heir to the throne of Italy, and his
spouse would be the Queen Of Italy,"
The career of the bridegroom IS one
of the most interesting in modern his
tory. There have been few men indeed
who have abdicated a crown. Among
them is Prince Amadeus-calied by the
Italians Prince Amadeo-who WAS more
than two years the Klngof Spain. Prince
Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, Is brother OF
Humbert, the reigniDg King OF Italy,
and son of King Victor Emmanuel H.,
the first king Of united Italy. He was
born May 30, 1916. On November IL,
1870. he was elected hing of Spain by
the Spanish Cortes. lie accepted the
honor, and continued King until Febru-
aryII, 1878, when he abdicated. He was
twenty-five years old when he married an
Italian Princess, who died in 1876.
Three sons were born to the couple, OF
whom the eldest will be twenty years old
in January next. Queen PA, OF tortu-
cal. is one Of Amadeus two sisters the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
EnUcATuosAu..


X MORE, A BOARDING
Ia SCHOOL for Boys, near Amherst Court.
house, Va. Prepares Students specially Tor Ini-
vorsity a. virginia. Seventeenth sessfon begins
SEPTEMBER IL. 1855 n. A. STROBE tMathemst-
teal hedalist. University OF virginia). Principal.
W. y. BFRkLGr. Pm. y. University Of Virginia,
first assistant. All rooms newly rcfuroi4hec.
Fer catalogues address she Principal
ExrEAors IRON rssTIsoSIAls.
Maintains les high and deserv yea reputation. ~
&. :. Ysuable. Prof. Math. q. Va.
al recommend II ~ In every respect deserving
the confidence Of the pnblc."-N. K. Peters,
Prof. Lat 4. Va.
standing In the FRS, rank 81 High schooIs..--
r. n. smith, Prot y. Phi. T.. Va.
"Thc course Of teaching a unusually solid
snds effective. Thomas Il. Price, Prot. Greek
L. Va.
ain my opinion II has no superior."--Judge =.
II. Henry.
i am In every way satisfied with Is discipline
and educational me thods. Colonel John :. Mos
by. aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

Major William Mckinley, Of Ohio,
who is ono Of the most interesting men
in Congress just at present, isserying his
sixth term as congressman. He is poor
man, having almost TO income beyond
his salary. he dresses well aud laylshes
comforts and luxurics on his wife, but
has never been able to entertain to any
extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
A UGUSrA FEMALE SEMINARY,

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
"A STANTON. VA. Kiu NARY J. BALD-
WIN, Principal. OPENS sSP1fhbsk 5. ISIS.
CLOSES JUNE. 1888. Unsurpassed location,
corps OF Tesctsss. unriysllei advantages In
Music, ssgusges. Nocutos. Arr. boox> kespiRg,
Physical Culture, stsrOsraphy, aud fypewritias.
Board, &C., win fall LBg ian Course, $40 Tor the
o. ars session Of nias noniAs. Aasle, Art. and
languages sxuA For full particulars apply 10
he Principal fer estslogus. IsH-sod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. PETERS

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
~ BURG, VA.-The twenty-fourth annual Sos
sion Of this school for Boys begins the FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER. Thorough Drepara-
lions for University OF Virginia, leading engi.
neerlng school, and United States Military snd
naval academies; highly recommended by fscul-
~ Of University Of Virginia: full stan OF In
structOrs; situation healthfuL Early application
ADVISED. "a number Of boarders IL strictly
limited. For catalogue address W. GORDON
MCCABE, HeBd Master. ~ % 30dSm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
WILLIAM PAUL. DrLLrsemAm,
who will Ne Elected Geverner OF
Vermont

Governor Ormsbee's term win expire
in October, 1888, and the citizens of YER
mont will elect bis successor the first
Tuesday III September. OF course the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
A STREET TOILET.

A simple street toilet is in dark
brown French Joulc. The basque IS
stvlishly cut and accurate fitting and its
whole front is covered with designs in
braid. The cuffs are indicated in braid
and the collar trimmed with the same.
The drapery includes side, back, and
front apparently in one. The front
drapery IL deeply drsped in heavy,
graceful folds and is round in form.
Parallel with the bip it is drawn up
about half way, descending towards the
back, where tho draperies are more
voluminous. The looping at the sides
displays the skirt beneath, which is
very deeply edged with braid-trimming.
ODDS AND ENDS.
In bathing hose cork soles, which ap-
peared last season, are again very popu-
lar.
Tennis dresses are invariably combina-
tons OF striped and plain flannels.
Blazers" are as popular, however, for
ladies as for gentlemen.
Round soft felt hats are favored for
the tennis court.
Terra-cotta and black is the most fire.
quent combination seen upon the streets.
Many monochrome suits are in some
shade Of green. {. ii. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
DICHM0ND SEMINARY,
IN no. 3EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND. Va.

JOHN II. POWELL. frinclpal.
M 4. G.. PgTtOS. Associate Principal
Tho sixtee III sessiOu 81 this school for young
ladies ana lFtle girls will begin WEDNESDAY,
SEPTENBsR q. 1858.
No changes In tho corps Of INSTRUCTORS except
in French A French gentleman, Who hs' hal
many years 0f successful experience In the clty
Of Now ork. aud most hlsnly recommended oy
a friend OF the Principals Tor whom hs has
taught a. a teacher and a gentleman, Will hsYo
charge Of thu Department u French.
A class % little girls-undsr tos years OF age
will be started in French fREE on CHARGE ~
q full graduate OF tho school thoroughly quail
nod 10 start hem IL tho grammar and converse
ton.
Apply for catalogue az tho book stores or 20
either principal ~ ls-W +, SUE uzm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
IMMERSION OF VIRGINIA.

4 NJ IlIN5I I UT NIhNTINI0s
L FOUNDED BY THOMAS JEgFERSOS)
Session Of nine months begins OCTOBER ],
lss3. There arc nineteen schools, giving IN
structiOn In Literature, Science Agriculture, In
cheering, Pharmacy. Medicine, and law. De
partmenls all thoroughly equipped. Location
elevated and healthfuL For catalogue apply "
WILLIAM NJ. THORNTON,
Chairman Of Faculty,
POst-Oficc, University Of virginia, Va
Academic students from Virginia pay no tut
ton. ~ i-eod2w&w2E&t u5sod WtAu.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
III DANVILLE, VA

Tho next tho thirtieihl session BEGINS ON
THE SD OF SEPTEMBER. his school coffers
diplomas on eigh. distinct studies and awards
other honors.
odglnx-rooms large and neatly furnished.
Good stock OF musical instruments. superior
equipment Of chemical and philosophical appa-
ratus.
principal OF tho Music Department from
the Lsipsic Conservatory and Of ten years expe-
Renee with u.s. An Art Teacher from tho School
Of Design for Womsa, Of Philadelphia. and
Cooper Institute OF New YORK. A teacher OF
nodera Languages fron the schools OF Germany
snd Francs Who Is also : 1Ds English scholar,
and has b .d twenty years experience In hmert-
can schools. Courses Of English, Lntin, Hist0ry,
Mzthamn.tcs. Natural Sciences. and foral PM
losophy Of great valus. Two fun graduates,
uaise cd teachers, IS assistants.
The terms are low. very low, for the advantages
offered. j. 4. AyEREff,
tysO eodfm President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

Relieves THE FEELING OF LAssrTuDE
so common In midsummer, and imparts VI.
tslity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

Plmples, bolls, aud other humors are Ia
BILE 10 appear when tho blood gets neated'
To cure them take Hoods sarszpsriiins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
ST COLLEGE.


WAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north Of Raleigh. Fifty. fourth
annual session begins SEPTEMBER Isr. Ten
distinct schools. Ten instructors. Ten th0u-
sand volumes in Library. well-equpped IAbo-
raforics. Reaiing-Room and Gymnasium; exten-
siVe grounds. For catalogue. &C.. address,
PRESIDENT CHARLES u. TAYLOR,
,e aSm Wake feres. ". c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

"Zekal, dey tells me you goin' inter
de bis'ness er rimpo' tin chickens. Am
dat a fac ?"
500 way, chile, rs got all 1 kin ten
ter wild IFS raisin' de buds"
"Yis, dasso, but hain't 20 gwine hab
nothin' ter do wild rsisin' desc yer Ply
met Rocks ?"
"Wha' you speck l gotter do wild
raisin' rocks? De foxes dat owns de
roos' alters tens ter dat when dey catches
me prowlin' eroun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

"Ii your Honor please" said the Dis
trict Attorney, the Court has sentenced
tho cmprit to be hung on the 18th
proyim5, 1. dag scheduled for V, ~ i'm
portant game between the Giants and
the Wolverines. As tho Sheriff and his
attendants have not missed q game this
year. they vcnturcd to hope -
u apprehend your point, Mr.. Prose
cutor, and deem it very proper one. l
commend the Sheriff for that patriotism
which prompts him to foster our national
game, and to see to It that even official
duty should not dominate that patriotism.
BY all means Will reconsider my de-
cision, and if the Sheriff will name day
when he and the culprit will be olsen
gagged will thank him. tiny time
after the koagUs scasOn ciO8csP Very
well, then, make it December 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05

She was trimming the lamps, and just
IS a wick dropped out Of her sight her
mother heard her exclaim:
"Oh, the Dickensl
"Ihere, there, my child why tetH
you indulge in such expressions?
Then she fingered for the lost wick
and replied
"Why, ma, isn't that n natural sug-
ges.ion of pick wick?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
ELEAVELAND NIGH SCHOOL,
~ MARKHAM, FAUQuIER COUNTY, VA.
%I LII s, 6; N.ssHALi' Principals.
W. Is. Dgw. Assistant.

homo school tor boys and Young mon. Opens
SEPTEMBER ~. 1855 Prepares FOR College,
University. or Fu~inos. Expenses f0r board
lnclullng fuel. lights, washing, &C., and tuition
$40. 80 ert.as l9r catalogue, address VIII
LIAM {. MARSHALL, as ABOVE. All i-eVilm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
Roows. arArIeykRY, &e.

4 LII THE NEW BOOKS AT 1902
"A MAIN STREET
MAGAZINES for August
MAIRAs REVENGE, HaggarJ.
IRISH KNiGH OF NINErEESTH CENTURY,
Miss Davis.
MADAM SILVA. Nsclelland.
VIRGINIA INHERITANCE. pensietOn.
FAMILY doom AND MAIDEN WIDOW. souta-
worth.
Au 5dSw RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-05
'a'''0t No '''' VII 'pi''''''g Wa. suSwtsossl
yTIRGINTA MIDLAND ACADEMY.

NEAR CjLPkPER, VIRGINIA,
OGerssuporOr advantages to boys for business,
for college. or the University Of Virginia. Ia
Guilty Of instruction ond dauas ement: JOIN
HART. NJ. A., UniycrIty % virginia. Il. X. HAIR
gI5, VI. A., University o. Nrs.uia) and Il. Il.
POWELL. Board aud tuition, without extras,
sl7l Wnto to Culropor Tor catalogue.
" i-3uWS I.mswF3naW 9m