davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

A PLEASANT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
The 18th anniversary Of the marriage Of
Nv and Mrs Walter b and Jessie NJ Park
was observed at Union hall Monday even
ing. oct 2Sth when many valuable pres
ents were displayed, Just received from
relatives and friends. to wit, q W 81
monds and daughter Of Pittsburg, Pa
Mrs Nathaniel aud Edward W Currier Of
New York city. Mrs j. q. Smonds Of
springfield. Mass Drs ID. + Webster and
c. ) Pratt Of Brattleboro, Mr. aud Mrs
NJ Reed Of Vernon, DR.. and Mrs +. f.
Gsgood Of Townshend, Melendy Brothers
and Mr. NJ Severance of South London
derry, Mr. and Mrs NJ Davidson, DR. and
Mrs. f. 5. Weston and others Of this vii
lage Included among the gifts was u
purse of money The time was very pleas
nntly spent IN games and instrumental mu
sic 10y Ira Higgins on his cornet, accom-
panied bv Susie Underwood on the organ
Vocal music was also feature Of the Ell
tertainment The presentation remarks
were by Mr. Davidson and the response by
a. T. Warren. The Joyous occasion closed
with wedding aud other cake and ice-c cream
Mr. and Mrs :. ? Miller the father and
mother Of the bride, confess to having had
IA share III the inception, progress and close
Of the gathering. Con-
II Is proposed t. have "a course Of five lectures
IA the n"xt three or four months " sufficient EN-
cuurag-Weut Is given a. the eutrrpris. by the pub
lac Among thu, speakers aud subjects NAV h..
mentioned with must detult-nrss former towns
man. Judge II Wheeler, The Early Histo.
yr" Mindiam County and Rev + j Parry on
the matter u charge desire the cordial co0pera
tpu of others, and especially an encouraging r.
spoons. to solicitations FOR buying s-asnn tickets.
without "a fair number OF which the cuurs.. can
undertaken Df NTH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

Supervisor Hall has been at Ludlow and White.
RIVER Junction this week assisting Superinten
denl Palmer ~ conducting teachers Institutes
h Allen left Wednesday FOR Kansas to nav a
short visit To two brothers which he has never
seen since they went west 81 year, ago
ZION j. J.. Martin reached home from his south.
ern trip last saturday
j. j Knapp of Dakota surprised his BrattIrinru
friends hy appearing among them Yesterday
Miss tulhuru left for Chicago ON W,.,lurs,ln,
accompanying the delegates To- thu, National " 4
y. convention Her sister, Mrs Park Of Sumpr
VIII" Mass came tu town ou SATURDAY to SCI, her
Eddie Wood, formerly with Clapp 4 Jones. now
mas a. position iu Tia" book department of Furlp.s
~ Wallace store Springfield Mass
State President Mrs .Juhnathau G. Howe. mad.
an official visit ~ the relief corps IN Remington
last week aud Mi Howe renewed his atgiraip
tanccs with the members of the stark ludg,. uf
bdd Fellows tn that place
II. II BusWell has been spending two weeks it
Windsor county
Mrs Moynahau of Worcester b. visiting her sis
ter Mrs John Austin
Brattlrhuro friends have, received Invitations r.
the marriage uu the 18th inst of Walter l. Boy
den, teller of thu First National Bank of East
hampton. Mass aud Miss Mary Mayhem Youngest
daughter uf JOHN MAYHEM uf that place. Mr.
Bgyden Is ia" sun of Mrs q. II Ryder OF TIL,
village
Lawyer F. j. + Stowe will soon open an ofi,,
in NJ Hrrrirk room iu thu Wymau 4 Hcrricl
/ binding
Mrs l. Bradley of New York is ON a visit to b.t
sister, Mrs Henry Durham
Mrs + Tiusuu. sister Of 7 j Cudwurth
left Tuesday for hrr humr iu San Francisco Sh,
was accompanied by MIR, Fanny Jacobs uf Yves
brattlrl"ro. who is To spout the winter ia GiroN
! Cal
Will Schustrr has returned tu New York tn SIM
IN German opera at th, Metropolitan oI+ra hou-..
Fred BraSor takes his place ia the Cuvrrsalis
choir
: " punham and daughter of Paris, Main.
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

Rev Mr. Parrys lecture is postponed to
wednesday the 10th, he having been
called away to the funeral of a relative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
A NEBRASKA RUsTT,HR

A recent number Of the Norfolk. Neb.
Daily News contained an interesting article
about the success which Burr Taft, a we'll
known Brattlehoro boy, is achieving AZ "a
Nebraska farmer The article begins with
a strong plea for diversified crops as the on
~ hope Of success for Nebraska farmers.
and then goes on 20 say that
These thoughts were inspired hi, a visit to the.
farm Of Burr Taft. on the Elkhorn river southwest
Of the city. Mr. Taft is, in common parlance a
rustler, works hard and farms with his head as
as well as his hands His place is well titled. aud
his untirug warfare ON the weeds since ht.
has occupied II is showing its result Ia the clean
appearance Of his fields While his crops this
year have been abundant, be does not consider
that hr has by any means reached thu highest pos
sibilities Of the soil which he cuitvatps His
crop the present season consists Of 10 acres Of
corn that will yield a. bushels to the acre. u acres
Of millet from which he moved 90 tons two acres
Ut beans; eight acres Of sweet corn, 3ls acres Of
potatoes; one acre OF pumpkins and sIuashes: one
acre Of rutabaga turnips one half acre Of pnr.
ships and table beets three acres OF rye: thre,
acres Of buckwheat; one acre Of watermelons
one-half acre Of pop corn on fourth acre Of to
matoes. iDn heads Of cabbage. 9DD bushels vt on
ions 400 bushels Of carrots; 1900 bushels Of bppts
Tor feed His crop of beptS Is worth trim TO TIM.
farm to see They were planted ON ground that
was very weedy last year but they are very large
and stand thickly upon the ground One which
was brought to the city and is on exhibition at MIR
Hill's office weighs IL pounds Mr. Taft SAYS that
he has raised the same variety 30 weigh - and III
bounds and that a crop can b. made 10 average
fully ~ pounds apiece As they are planted In
rows lb Inches apart and eight inches apart In the
rows, the Immense weight Of btets that can h..
raised upon an acre appears almost fabulous
The beet story does sound little, "fabu
lous' in modest eastern ears but We should
expect Mr. Taft to raise that kind if any
body could
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE ECHOES

lu place of tu" usual Sermon at th, Unitarian
church last sunday morning Re-, Mr. Phalru and
Mr J. Brigham. Que OF th. lay delegates frou
the Brattl~h'ru society. gave some account OF th,
proceedings az the national conference. Of Uults
rau churches held at Philadelphia last week Mr.
Brigham said what Impressed him was the siys
ann Slrlt ui the gathering Although for geo
graphical reasons the attendance. was largely con
fined Co. the Eastern states 20 churches wrr. rel,
resented hl ~ delegates, ana besides th,-.- dr.
gates there was attendance OF at least lek
members ot the denomination from outside tn,
citN of Philadelphia At the NOR. iuttr,.stlu u
meetings the Academy OF Music whrrt. TIN. -,-s
suus were h-ll.was packed far beyond it, SEATING
capacity of Pm people The keynote of the, meet
INK was the lmmuu-nc,' OF God the Divine pres
rntnrSS which Is Just real and Just a. SUR. nov
"a at any time lu the far "a way past To- him tn,
nam" nit ,rau had taken ou new meaning from
TINS meeting, as sigutyiug not aiun,. belief IN a
with all his creatures hr Ia Us and We in him
Mr. Brigham believed the hoIr' of the futur,
growth of utarlaulsu lay not 10 prusely tiuu
from other denominations. but iu reaching out
toward the great mass of the uuchurrh,.i which
exists m every community
Mr. Phalr.i spoke Of some of thu. NOR. notahl,
addresses which wcrr given. and especially OF ia,
earnest. uniting spirit which ps,rVadcd the de,
Nutoual meetings
The notable. meeting Of thu. conference. was IN,
closing one ON THURSDAY evening when tirorg,
William curtis presided, and Rev VI j savage.
Rev Edward Everett Hale and Mr. Curtis Wrr,. lin,
speakers The uppaIss given tu Mr. Hale when
IA rrSppn~t' Ca NJ Curtis trlictous Introduction
h~ drew ny his tail striking tlurt. e. address tn,
meeting. amounted a. an ovation iu which tn,
great audience joined from pit t. dome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

Mr. Parker of the Bradford Opinion
waded into Mr. Atkins in great shape last
week for his attack on the Bradford say
iugs bank and its treasurer. We don't re
member when our beloved neighbor of the
Argus has had so much plain truth told
about him in one lump What grounds, if
any, exist for proper criticism of the Brad
ford bank management we have no means
of knowing, but Mr.. Green, the state in.
spector. says in letter over his own sig
nature, that it is entirely sound and worthy
Of confidence, and its capital and good
surplus are unimpaired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

The state canvassing board of Montana
met on Monday, and the vote as counted
and declared by the board gives the state
officers. with the exception of the govern
OF. the legislature, and the supreme court,
to the Republicans. The vote of Silver
Bow county was counted as canvassed by
the local board, throwing out the Tunnel
precinct. where it is claimed that frauds
were perpetrated. Under this count the
Republicans will have a clean majority in
the Legislature on a Joint ballot and will
elect the United States senators.
A sensational story was sent north late
Tuesday night of the arrest of General Ma
hone for shooting man on election day
The facts prove TO be that on Tuesday even
ing "a mob of Democrats, engaged in cele
brating the great victory gathered III
front of Gen. Mahone's house in Peters
burg, making disturbance and setting of
fireworks in such a way that Gen. Mahone
thought his house was being fired upon.
Accompanied by friend he seized a shot
gun, and rushing out, protested against
such treatment and claimed his rights a
private citizen. When the crowd began t.
dispense it was found that its drunken lead
er had been shot in the thigh, and Gen. Ma
hone was arrested, charged with the shoot
ing He stoutly maintains, however that
he did not fire a shot, and his statement is
undoubtedly true The wounded man was
not serionsly hurt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

coxs house recently vacated by II A.
Wheeler, and Chas Fox has moved into
the tenement vacated 10y Mr.. Coleman.
O. ~ Bennett is engaged in distributing
chair seats for the Readsboro chair com
pany.
Henry Hastings and wife have returned
from Windham and moved into rooms in
the upper part Of the creamery. Mr. Hast
ings will resume his place as butter maker,
which in his absence has been occupied by
Hiram Haskell Of Wilmington Mrs Hast
ings is quite feeble.
The name Of Oriel G. Fairbanks " in
crease appears in the latest pension list.
WEATHER SUMMARY FoR OCTOBER, 1872
Highest temperature recorded 81 the nth;
lowest temperature recorded, 49, the 18th. highest
daily mean 577 the list. lowest daily mean, 31.8l
the 2lth highest daily range 81 the 18th lowest
daily range, Z the lth and 9th. Mean OF tribal.
~ means II mean maximum, - %; mean min.
inum 30 D.: mean range, - % Rain on i3 days.
Rainfall. % in Snow on one day. " In. the 18th
snow tmeltedj. IN in. Total precipitation, 4.3l in.
Heaviest rainfall recorded for any one day, 81 in.
the 9th Frost on ~ mornings, severe on morn
ings Of the 3d. 18th. It'll, 18th, 22nd and 9th Az
erage temperature Of this month for five years
1SS'eG-i $50. q 2-i,; average precipitation for
same time I ~ 10 in Prevailing direction OF the
] wind uprth and westerly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

John Stevens recently dressed ~ spring
chickens, which averaged six pounds the
largest weighing seven and one half pounds
They were Of the Plymouth Rock variety
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
Putney.

Nothing has been learned Of Mrs Baker,
stolen horse. although indications show
that the thief went north
Dennis Richards. laborer in Robertson
a Coless paper mill slipped and fell in tn,
mill. breaking bone IN his rist, one DAY
last week
y. + Priest and wife 90 to Florida next
week to spend the winter
As Charles Davis of Chesterfield wa
coming To- Putney Tuesday his horse became
unmauageable aud threw him out Wher
the horse got to the river it couldn't stoI
and went over the end Of the ferry boa
and was drowned
Mrs NJ c Deming and daughter hav,
gone To Nashua for few weeks
Golden Rule lodge. +. x A. NJ. hold their
annual meeting at Masonic hall, Dec IA
An INTERESTING MEETING.
The Wiudham County Association Of Minister,
met on Tuesday afternoon with Rev Frank ?
Lewis Their were present M,-ssrs Stevens Good
hue and Thompson Of Westminster. Chaplin ant
baSrumb of Rockingham. Smith and Whitney
OF luWnshrud, Babbtt. bay Circuit and Hcrricl
of Bratti.huro Also Mt.Ssrs Aiken and Douglas
oft fUtury \ number Of the pastors wives ais
came ami met with the Ladies Aid society in tn,
church parurs After Interesting sessions Of botl
meetings they came together at five o'clock AM
partouk uf a buuntitul rppast provided hy the la
dies An evening session was held m the churcl
aud sermon was preached by MIR Thompson
The brethren met again the following morning
and after conference concerning affair in ths
respective churches and listening Ia interesting
ESSAY boy MIR bay. they faced the difficutie,
awaiting thr.i AT the parsuuag, dining table ant
then dispersed t. their homes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

Hattie Mather has gone ~ Winchendon,
Mass to work in an asylum. Frank Bray
man has finished work at West Brattleboro,
and is now stopping at his fathers.
L. s Hayes, of Bellows Falls, was in
town Monday, and adjusted the insurance
on Dan Howes buildings at $40, which
was the total amount Of the insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

Gov Knapp of Alaska says in his annual
report to the secretary Of the interior that
the native population is about the same no"
as i'm 1850 hut the whites have increased to
about $500. The government schools. the
mission work Of the various religious socie-
ties aud contact with the better class of
white people are influences for good with
the natives. Gov Knapp calls attention to
the fact that under existing laws no legal
titles to land, except mineral lands, can he
secured 10y any process whatever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
West BratiIeboro.

The next social Of the V p. S. G. f. Of
the Congregational church will be IA spell
ing match. The words will be selected
from The Phoenix Of November %. No
tice is given thus early that you may secure
your spelling book if you wish Remem
Der the paper and date, The Vermont Pho
nix, Nov II 1850
The Phoenix appreciates the compliment thus
paid IT, and will try to have the rs an dotted aud
Ell
The name Of =. Il. Phelps, increase, %
appears in the official pension list this
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

The Woman Aid society will meet with
Mrs. " II Mann, on Wednesday afternoon
of next week All are invited H. attend
School will not begin until one week
from Monday
Mrs Old,, from Leeds, Mass is stopping
with her sister Mr., Collins f. X Cook
and wife have taken advantage Of the ex
curslon to make visit to Boston b y
May is in Boston buying his winter stock
Of goods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION,
AT AGNEWs SHIP YARD,
ON SATURDAY NEXT, 10th INSTANT.
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
7heStganler Virginia, g
FORMERLY RUN ON THE MARYLAND AND
ALEXANDRIA FERRY.
The Engine and Boiler
IN GOOD CONDITION, AND CAN BE USED
FOR MANY PURPOSES. sug5 is
FOR MANY PURPOSES. su
ByR. It. Lucas, Auctioneer.

nNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
4 TATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, YIR.
GINIA.-By virtue OF deed of trust executed by
William H. Gray and Sarah ]. Gray, his wife,
bearing date on the 14th day Of November, 1888,
and recorded in liber J, No. 4, page 166, one OF
the land records for the county OF Ale1sndria,
Va, the undersigned trustee, ut the request Of
the holder of the said note. will sell at public
20th 1859, in front of the Royal street entrance
to the Market Building in the city OF Alexandria,
Va, the following property, to wit:
All that certain PIECE Oh PARCEL OF LAND
and PREMISES known as the wv kl 1T
TRACT" situated in the county of Alexandria;
Virginia, and bounded as follows; viz (: Beginning
at "a" stone on the south side of the Arlington
turnpike formerly the Columbia turnpike), the
beginning of the lot of acres, 2 roods and 10
poles, agreeably to q deed from Thomss Antisel
and wife to one N. 8. Wright and wife, dated tho
18th day of January, 1869; thence running 8.
10, E. with J. 3. Johnston's line 301s poles to
3D." stone thence N. 732. E. 81 poles Is links
to &C." a stone in line of the entire lot, corner
to said n. i. Wrighys sale TO Crocker thence N.
low 276 poles to 3D." a stone on the south
eide o: the said Arlington turnpike, corner to tho
entirs lot and said sale to Crocker; thence With
the said pike S. S7lA w. IL poles TO e. thence
s. 74A w. 10.S poles to the place Of beginning,
containing four acres, as is moro clearly shown by
a survey and plat made by L. n. Carter, County
Surveyor, August 12. 1872. The said land is IN
good condition and has FINE DWELLING and
BARN on it.
Terms of Sale One. half in cash, tnd'the resi-
duo in two equa payments a; six and twelve
months from the day of sale; the purchaser to
give his notes, with good endorsor, for the de-
fcrrcd payments; the said notes to bear interest at
six per centum per annum from the day of sale,
and occurred by deed of trust on the property.
All convoyancng at the cos, of the purchaser. a
dcpo it of one hundred dollars required as soon as
the property is struck OIL.
sue5 is WALTER HALL, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
By 3. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES.
l. TATE-By virtue of deed of trust executed
by William II. Gray and wife, bearing date on
the 14th day of November, 1888, and recorded in
liber No. 81 page 7S, ono OF the land records Of
the city of Alexandria, Va. and at tho request Of
the holder of the note secured thereby. the under
signed trustee will sell at public auction, in front
of the Royal street entrance TO the Market Build
ing in the city OF Alexandria, Va. at II o'clock
noon TUESDAY, August 20tb 1889, the follow
ing described property in the city of Alexandria,
Virginia to wit:
All those TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with the
IMPROVEMENTS thereon, bounded as follows
viz Beginning at point on the east side Of Boy
al street twenty-five feet south Of the centre OF
the square between Cameron and Queen streets,
and running thence north on Royal street fifty
nine feet one inch thence east parallel to Queen
street one hundred and twenty.three feet five
inches thence south parallel to Royal street fifty.
| street one hundred and twenty.three feet FIVE
inches to the beginning together with sll the ap-
| purtenances thereto belonging. The ssid proper
ty is improved by THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE.
Terms of Sale: One half in cash, and the residue
in two equal payments at six and twelve months
from the day of sale the deferred payments to be
evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, with o
good endorser, and to bear interest from date at
six per centum per annum and secured by q deed
of trust upon the property. All conveyancing at
the cost of purchaser. A deposit of one hundred
dollars required when the property is struck off
aug5 is WALTER HALL, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, is tho prescription of one Of the
oest female nurses and physicians in the United
states ana has been used for forty years with
neVerisinng success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process of teething
It's vaiue ls lncaiculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhna. gripine
IN the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25 cents q
bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
Mount St. Joseph's College,

Course of Studes-Clas.i ical and Commercial.
TRANSFORMERS per ossion of five months.
500. Day students according to grade. Studies
will be resumed on Monday, September Sd, 1859
Address Bro JOSEPH, Director,
Carroll P. o., Baltimore county Md
Send for catalogue. jy22 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
EDUCATIONAL
LurayF Female Institute
LURAY, VA

M. NJ. HABGROvE (Alumnus University of Vir-
ginia) Principal, assisted by full corps of ezpe.
rienced teachers. Buildings new and beautifully
situated. Heated by hot air pipes. Bed rooms
for two occupants each, carpeted, and in other re-
spects handsomely furnished Delightful climate !;
beautiful scenery. Thorough collegiate course OF
study, with excellent advantages in Music and
Art Board and tuition for nine months Sl6o.
Music and Art extra For circulars, containing
full information apply to the Principal. [iy24 Gw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

Healthful mountain climate. Choice of courses
for degrees; business department; special stten-
tion to English French and German spoken Ii
brary II COO volumes; good morals; five churches
no bar rooms. $3.50 to SI95 for nine
months (including fees, board &C. Students
from 16 States, Ind. Ter. and Japan. 37th year
begins Sept. 18th. illustrated catalogue free.
Address JULIUS D. DREHER, President box
81, Salem, Va. jy19 colin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
DUBL1C SALE.

AS administrator OF the estate of the late Major
w. B. Brock cit, will cell at public auction, ST
his late residence ''Netherfsuld," about one mile
from Balls cross roads, in Alexandria county,
commencing at II o'clock 3. m on AUGUST 20
1889, a number of HORSES, CATTLE and HOGS;
a CARRIAGE, BUGGY, DOG CART and WAC.
ON; also lot of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
iy3O cots WM a. HART, Admr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY
Send for catalogue.

A MILITARY SCHOOL AT ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Has Just been designated by the Faculty of Arts
and Sciences Of Georgetown University as prepar-
story thereto. Its final examinations for ten
years past have been held under the auspices Of
the University of Virginia. to which it is, also,
preparatory and from which si1ty-eght certifi.
Gates and five gold medals 'for papers OF distin-
guished merit" in the local examinations have
been received. Its ifty.s1th year begins on
Tuesday, September 3d. 1t has educated, wholly
or in part, 1,700 young men from twenty-three
States and Territories, besides Peru and Cuba. 1t
has fine location and grounds, full apparatus and
cabinets for the illustration of scientific lectures
and tents and other equipage for the camp of in
struction at some watering place, with which e9-
cry session onds. Send for catalogue.
RICHARD L. CARNE, 4. NJ,
ir23 nofW PRINCIPAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-08
POTOMAC ACADEMY

Alexandria, Virginia.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS.
The twenty. first annual session will begin Sep
tember 18th, 1889. Pupils prepared for College,
University or Business At the close Of the recent
session of the University of Virginia former ru-
pills Of this school obtained eight diplomas. For
catalogue, address
JOHN 8. BLACKBURN. Principal,
jy16 eotf Alexandria, Virginia.