davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
0earhers.

A MERrCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors Governesse.
&C. TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ J. YoUNG.FULTON. 20 Union SQUARE
A MEXICAN SCHOOL, BUREAU has BEST TEACH
tration. Form for stamp p. V. HUYSSOoN w. 14thst
A TUTORS, Professors, Teachers, Governesses Of al
"A, branches supplied to universities colleges schools and
families Circulars schools to parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE Room II, $50 5th-ave.
HAPERONE-FOREIGN TRAVEL.-A lady Of fifty,
Y Instructor in a prominent boarding for young
ladies' familiar with all Continental languages wishes
10 chaperone three Young ladies I'm foreign travel during
summer vacat On. Address Nine CALYO. 2S2 West list
ST.. Van Norman Institute.
TT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school orncefs
u with teachers teachers with positions
IL. nj. HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 Lafayette Pl.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
nrcoRpEp REAL EsrAr ErRAxsFERs-N. Y. CITY


Montoe-st No 2O7. and other property; John G
Heckscher to Gcorgiana Mcclellan -...-..-........
b MGlry ct al to Davii Mess $4,000
FOX -'O 90 3s 900
t. Bernhard Slibefsten $4,000
ieg; Albert Tib aud ano to Lucinda ii Cornish 1850
Henry-st No So Barnett Levy Ell al to NJ M ,oo
Ce6tpe.st cor OF Lccnardst, 3oN5e Z S Cur.
It's and wife TO J Charles Moore. 5000
Kemp.ton to Frederick Tsilmadge 5000
Same property \ Tallmadfe TO David Dun o.
70thst, ,, go It W Of i1th.avc, 2Oxi022
Harry Van LEV and wife 70 Kate U
2sdst s. Si6s # 9thavc, iGs10SS; Annie
116th-st, n 5, 2s3 It 2dave. 17X1OO.11; Henry
Anstlce, jr, to Fannie Moral
Avenue 9, corner 5thst, 5OXi22; Frank Mulligan
136th-st s. 80 It W 5thaye, 25x09.11; Cecilia
Campora to p Anderson, 46,92o
Fraser and wife to Walden p Anderson 49,; 56,5sO
S5th-st, 5, $50 It 9th-aye, 25Xl02.2; Edward
Lyon and wife to walter Scott 1860
l. Mltchcil to John Campbell 2aooo
Oldham, ret to John Brown 1900
John Campbell and wife to Robert Macbeth. $4,000
James Morrow and wife to Cornelius Leary
and another. .......--..:.;....; S,OOO
Br9dhgrstaye centre Inc between l42d and
gele 10 EnOch Bell. 800
9sth-st s. 125 # @ Of 10th-aye, 25x100; VIM II
Williams and another to Matilda Michaes.--... 24,e7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
B0REEL BUILDING,
Large corner grOund.flOOr office.
216x93.0.
WITH IMPROVED BANKERS VAULT.
WlI. A. WHITE G. SONS,
lis BROADWAY.

BUILDINGS, Stores Lofts and 0Glces 10 let In
Maiden Lane John, Fulton, Ann Bcekmnn. Frankfort.
Rose, Nassau, William, Gold CliG Pearl. Water,
Front south. Cortlnud Dey, Yesey Duane. Franklin
LaIght. Wnshing ton, Greenwich, Hudson, Church and
other streets.
rutland & WHITING.
Beekman ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
g onnirp propertn tor Sale ano 90 fet

pnnIrp 1Jropetlp IpI nulE uHo W AIh
A DECIDED BARGAIN. MOUNTAIN STATION,
"A South Orange, n. J.-For sale on Scotland Road,
minutes from station. Very high and slightly
elevation; valley and mountain views spacious rest resi-
dence, every city convenience large stables and car
riage.house, about acres, finest lawns, garden and
fruit; greenhouses fully stocked. Permits.
EDW. =. HAMILTON CO., 96 B'way.
IIOTEL no RENT AT MAMARoNECK. N. Y.-The
Ii old road house known IL. Summers Hotel op-
DosIte n. Y. n. II. II. r. Il. Depot, 40 minutes ride
from Central Depot containing 20 with barn.
stable sheds and conservatory. Address W. BEADLE
REM Agt, wHayen. Conn, or apply to j. G. KANE,
Agt. X. X. station
no RENT AT MOUNT VERNON. N. 1.-TWO first
Il class houses Chester Hill. ) minutes walk from
depot % minutes ride from Grand Central Depot via
n Y, " ii. & II. r. r.. with all the modern improve
ments including water and gas containing II rooms
with barn on he place. Address w. BEADLE. Rent
Agt., NewIaven. Conn, apply to S. Van Tassel.
Agent at Pass. Station.
no LET IN LYME, CONN.-Redbank cottage, ~ rooms
i Thoroughly furnished and comfortable; fine views
unusually healthy climate city conveniences for living
Before coming address Mrs. SALISBURY. fixing time.
WHERE WILL YOU SUMMERf HAVE YOU
w VISITED Lawrence Beach II not accept lnyita.
ton and do so delay. Splendid cottages, furnished
and unfinished for sale and rent upon easy terms
desirable parties Meals and attendance from Lawrence
Beach Hotel II desired This beautiful locality adons
Cedaust and Lawrence surrounded by fine drives and
a lovely neighborhood OF rehnements. Bathing, boating
and fishing with freedom from OF every de-
scIipton. Address for map and tickets BENZ. W.
HITCHCOCK owner. Il Chombersst.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
n R0p0SATS FOR ILlNBER. &C, FOR THE

ID KUTUoAIAo L ON LUNIIIIIIt' NO', 20 IN ~
NAVY YARD NORFOLK, YA.-Aprl 10, lS9l;;m
sealed nrop0sas endorsed PropOas for Lumber &C. TOT
the Navy Yard Norfolk Va TO be opened ApT -
NAVY Department Washington, ID. c., until II O'clock
noon April % 1891 and publicly opened mmeuht KY
OF lumber consisting Of 5000 cubic feet yellow pine ~
cubic faet white oak also quantity OF rubber anu PACK
ing The articles conform to the Navy stanaarn anu
pass the usual naval inspection Blank proposes wv Wy
yard the Navy Pay onice Norfolk; va. or Io,dn5
I,nreau Tie bids all other things being equal deeIdeu
iy lot The Department reserves the rlghI 70 NaaEo
doccc5 or to reject or all DIS n9g 9SSh 1 pay
go o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
Board anb Rooms.

A WIDOW LADY and daughter, having a delightful
n home, would board two children, who would
receive every and attention. highest testimonials
given and required. Address A. V. H.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
MSe Paa f nly O. hSfI2
p 0Ys' MOUNTAIN SUMMER HONE and camp, win q
delicate lads; finest summer climate in Eastern Y. s. {:
sffo&ES .4 i6S we sa sSthss NsT:Yofk
CATHEDRAL soHoo 9b q SAINT SAN y NARY Y
the HARv4RD and GAkYkRs12 EXAM Nnd
NARs EHtsnce exa%inatlonS June sth
Candidates 'N'qMI MISS SStSf 3f It. F%EwL Principal
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. oGoNTz. PA; ,..,
squpnen @sS 70, T assSsl
&C. aON' JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. NJ, Principal.
"a hd ye FsSlah
SsSs
II LMWooD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford, Conn;
IL Parents who unfortunate in the management Of
8 T do E z NE 3sred
q REEHoLD INSTITUTE, FEeshOla, n: :. !; t6tA yea,i
md i0 eisss specially business hsn '1h00i
AIT VERNON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chool for boys.
M bSG o o IS send for Circulars 70 Dr.
Fl. NJ BAUsCHER Primrose Park Mt Vernon. " Y
$ T, JOHNS NI1 MIARKu SSENooTF 7:
summe, School. Address WIN. vERBEcK.
CWTTHTY c. sH0RTLIDGE's MEDIA ACADEMY
- will have a session Atlantic City. Ad-
dress Media, Pa a. miles from Broad Street Station
Philadephia).
@ UXMER SCHOOL at the Pcekskill Military Aeacemy'
- Location healthtIl; care and nsrqcISn sgc,ea
9 UMMER SCHOOL FOR Bo5s
= At THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn, I; l.. \. T.
Overlooking Sound Send for ILLUSTRATED caeaoe1e
IN HE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
iogu 60" J0HS N TfEDEN. 4, NJ. NJ D.. PRINCIPAL
JTAOATION FOR BOYs.-Juy and August at Westhamp-
Y ton L. l. outdoor sports French and German care
full supervision. DAVID Magic, Jr. Paterson, N j.
For Young Iadies-Country.
ID ELVIDERE SEMINARY.-s100 pays for 0 thereuEh
ID course business department. with home specia n
stfucton to ladies whose education has been neglected.
Address SEMINARY, Belvidere New-Jersey.
Mrs HOTCHKISS' SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS,
1 So Orange n. j. For particulars apply to Mrs s. D.
LIFE Rye. n. y.
GIT AGNES SCHOOL Albany. n. Y.-Under the direc;
- tion OF Bishop Doane. 21st year tuu courses OF
study from kindergarten through Harvard Course Tor
Women. "a instructors Tuition $500 year. For cata-
Iogue address ST AGNES SCHOOL.
IN HE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY Freehold, n u
4 pleasant home with excellent opportunltes Ior N
education. Miss EUNICE d. SEWALL. Principal
Miscellaneous.
THE SUMMER CLASS IN BOTANY,
the TOrrey Botanical Club and The College OF Phar
macy Of the City of NewYork consisting OF Lectures,
Excursions and instruction in the Use OF the Microscope
will organize lecture-room OF the College building
211 and 23 E. 23ds5 Thursday April 20, at D. H.
fOf &c CHAIR2AN INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
Above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

ID ROPOgKLS FOR EXCANATlONS AND
MASONRY for Foundations and for iron WORK v TOT
,tsion IN Army Gun .WaterYhet Arsenal NsO
roy. n y April l. 1s01sealed prop9sas In trpleat o
,,iu no received at Arsenal until II 0cOck n' OF
TTiiii'URsbNY APRIL 30 1891. for Excavation r, ana
Naeonr fo Foundat ons and for the Delivery ana Free
i nf rn Work for South Wing OF Army Gun Factory
at Watervle Arsenal Tho Government reserves .he rgn
~ rect All or any proposals parts thereof Specica-
lions and ali other info nation can be had on application 10
IJsut.Col +, II. PARKER, Ordnance Department.
wv Est POINT. n Y. March Il, 1891
w sealed proposals in trplcae subject TO the usual
a. 1891 and then opened for furnishing such Fuel
nrage and Straw as NAV be required here during fiscal
aS EcoTmencng July st 1901 The L. s reserves the
yIGht To- reject any all proposals All information
proposals should be marked propOs2 a for FuS Cor
Srns:ed 70 the undersigned w IT, MILLER, Captain and
XsSistant Ouartermaser. L. s. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
- T77I57 a rs F0R ENGINEERING STORES,

&C., FOR THE NETWORK NAVY YA IkSDlc;-
April H. 1s9isaled proposals endorsed rF0p SsyS
f TGyd 10 Se Opened April s. 1871 win be received
at Bureau OF Poysons ana C osacR noon Anil 81
TIsg and pu6cy opened Immediately thereafter 30 fur
Consisting Of brushes paints oils coal hoe 'c0 1S n SS
the usual naval Inspection blank forms OF PTSIpTt ~
~ w ward the NAVY Pay Onice, New-York, or 70
h BTrcau The attention OF manufacturers ana dealers
J To blds ali other thing" being equal, deeiden
bv lot The Department reserves the right to waive G
20 raiect any or all bids deemed advantageous
~ fh C Goyernmont EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

Business propertp Go fei.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30

Another alarming result of executive
clemency" is the record of Governor Tay-
lor, of Tennessee, who retired yesterday,
after having pardOned sol cOnvicts in
four years. This power is being dis
gracefully misused by gOvernOrs.-Bali-
more american.
Both the proper use and the abuse OF
the pardOning power furnish strong argu.
ment for its removal from the sphere OF
gubernatOrial functions. 1t ought to be
vested IN board or tribunal having quasi
judicial powers and governed not by
sentiment or political considerations, but
by the merits and justice of each case
presented. The recommendations of such
a board should be subject to tue formal
approval of the governor, with this re-
striction thai that officer should not be
permitted to override adverse action,
though he might be empowered to nom
concur IN its recommendation for Glenn
ency. Experience in those states which
have adopted the pardon board system
has proved, however, that in the great
majority of cases the decisions of such
boards have been fairly expressive Of the
respective cases Petersburg IRder-Ap-
peal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
Scrofi1la all his Life.

| consider my cure by $. S. S. one of the
most wonderful on record. had the
worst type OF Scrofula from my infancy
until was % years of age. My whole
young life was embittered and made mis-
erabe by the loathsome disease. not
only suffered from the Scrofula, but was
so marked that was ashamed to assOci
ate with, and was avoided by, my play
mates aud fellow wOrkmen. tried every
known patent medicine, and was first and
last attended by more than a dozen rep
utable physicians, but in spite of all, the
disease continued to grow worse. About
four years ago friend from Pittsburg adj
vised me to take s. S. S., which | did, and
after taking seven bottles ] was cured
sound and we'll. The old skin peeled off
and was replaced by new skin, as smooth
and free fcOm blemish as any person. l
have had no return or symptom of the
disease.
HENRY V. SMITH, Belmont, W. Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30

Mr.. Grover Cleyeland's plan of cam
paign for a third nomination for the
presidency is economical and ingenious
ifnot unique. Wherever there are, so
to speak, two or three gathered together
in the name of a Democratic banquet the
ex-President is quite sure to be on hand
with a carefully prepared speech crammed
with platitudes that are neither novel nor
brilliant, though of late there is less re-
lance on encyclopedias than formerly.
The banquet is simply the occasson-a
mere excuse-while the object is to reach
the whole American people. To do this,
Mr.. Cleveland, who has frugal turn of
mind, obligingly furnishes the press as
sociations with printed copies OF his
speeches in advance, relying upon the
fact that he has once been the president
of the United States as an inducement to
print them. Mr.. I'ilden had a literary
bureau attachment to his campaign for
the presidency, but it was not conducted
on any Cheap John principle, and it
didn't imnose itself upon the charity or
good nature of publishers, But, then,
there is great difference between TildeD
and Cleveland. -PetTSJurg Iader' appeal,
Dem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
Coming South.

The whole sale suspension of blast fur
naces in some districts in the North, and
the discharge of employees by the thou
sands, both at the mines and at the plants
were the result practically of the South
ern competition in iron-making. In con-
versation with a gentleman recently on
visit to the East, we were informed that
many of these furnaces would be aban-
doned, and such of the machinery as
could be moved to advantage would co ne
South, and especially to Virginia as soon
as suitable locations could be obtained.
Capital there Is looking this way, and in
ouiries will be active for mineral proper
ties in the spring. 1t is reluctant con-
cession, but nevertheless true, that the
shrewd business men of the North have
to make, that iron can be made cheaper
in the South than in the East, and capital
is recognizing this fact in the movement it
is preparing to make. Let it come. 1t
will receive hearty welcome and be as
sured of profitable returns.-Talley VT-
ginian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
An Obnoxious Measure.

st Louis Globe Democrat: Out of the
five Republican newspapers Of Phlladel-
phia which take a positive position on
the force bill, ,,fOu7 oppose it and only one IS
in its favor. The Inquirer, Telegraph, Bai-
letin, and Call are hostile to the measure,
while its sole defender and champion is
the Press. Among the Republican papers
of the other important cities OF the State
the foes of the measure seem to hold about
the same proportion to its friends as in
Philadelphia. There must be some sig
nificance in these figures. The papers
which are against the bill, which conf
prise the majority of the important
journals of the State, have as ready and
reliable means of finding out the santl-
ment of the people on this question as the
friends of the measure command, More.
over, its foes are steadily on the increase
aud Its friends on the decrease. This
must denote that in Pennsy lvania, as Is
the case in the other States of the North,
the sort of legislation typified in the
Federal elections bill he's no hold on the
minds OF the masses of the Republican
party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
Senator Stanfords Popularity.
New York Tribune,

The reelection of Mr.. Stanford to the
United States Senate appears to have
created widespread feeling OF satisfac-
ton throughout California, This is only
natural. For it would be difficult to find
man who enjoys so great a degree of
personal popularity even among his polt-
zeal opponents. AS pointed ont by our
correspondent at San Francisco, the Sen
ator occupies an absolutely unique posi-.
ton ln the STATE. It's marvellous present
development is due In a great measure to
his energy and enterprise. Hundreds OF
deserving men have been assisted by him
TO gain start in life, aud bis purse has
always been open to all worthy charities.
Moreover, the GROWING work of bis life,
the magnificent university erected at
Palo Alto IN memory OF his dead son, has
won for him the lasting regard and graf
itude of every one interested ia the
future welfare Of California.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
An Awful Disaster
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN MINERS KILLED
IN A PENNSYLVANIA MINE


ScoTTDALE. PA, Jan. 27.-By an ex-
.ploson. of fire damp in the mammoth
shaft of the H. C.. Frck Coke Company
today enc hundred and ten miners were
killed and number seriously injured.
The mines are on the Sewickly Branch of
the Southwest Branch Railroad, and are
about half way between Latrobe and
Point Pleasant. The mine is on fire, and
it is feared the bodies will be burned
The explosion occurred this morning
shortly after o'clock, and it is supposed
was the result of the ignition of a miners
oil lamp. The after damp which follow
ed the explosion suffocated nearly every
workman. A few men, realizing the
awful situation, fell to the ground, there
by preventing the gas from striking them.
The fire which broke out after the ex.
plosion was soon extlnguished by the lm-
mense fans which were put in operation.
The gas has about all been driven from
the pit, and the work of recovering the
remaining bodies has been commenced.
1t is estimated that there are sixty
wives and families left wholly dependent
Oh the charity of the world for sustenance
by this disaster. In fact they are almost
penniless, as the plant has not been run
ming full force for some time owing to a
decrease in the demand for coke. Every
possible means will be resorted to in order
to supply the widowed mothers and chill
dren with the necessaries of life. The
Frick Company will be liberal in this
direction, and it is understood that a
subscription paper will shortly be circu-
lated to obtain money to support the I'M
fortunate families.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
AGAINST Begging.

The following section of the Code Of
Virginia is Intended to prevent begging !
Section $50 of Code OF lSS7 provides /.
"The oyerseer of every district and the
Sergeant or other proper officer ofeyery
such town shall prevent any person from
going about begging or staying in any
street or other place to beg; and for
failure to do so, after he has been notified
thereof shall pay fine Of ten dollars to
be recovered before a justice upon mo-
ton, after ten days notice, one halt where
of shall go to the informer and the other
half to the county or snch town. Every
such person shall Immediately be taken up
and conveyed to the place of general
reception of the poor of the town or conn
ty in which he may be found, &C."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
State News.

Stanford Eggleston, young English
man, was drowned, near Lynchburg, Sat
urday morning, by the capsizing of a
boat.
Andrew Mclaughlin has sold his farm
in PocahOntas county, to the West Vir-
ginia and Pittsburg Railroad Company
for 500, %.
A wolf was killed few days ago in the
Blue Ridge mountain near Lyndhurst.
IL was chased from the farm of j. d.
Booker, near Waynesboro.
James f. Jones, a public school teacher,
of Buckingham county, was frozen to
death in Saturday nights storm short
distance from his home.
George Ga;res, convicted in the Essex
county oourt, of the murder of Percy
Carleton. has been sentenced to hang
March 20. An appeal has been taken on
a refusal to grant new trial.
The arrangements for the coming meet
ing of the Baltimore annual Conference
of the Methodist Church South at Roam
oke are progressing. Dr. Campbell, of
the Presbyterian Church, announced Sun
day that his congregation will entertain
fifty ministers. A large number OF yisi-
tors are expected.
Vice President Eddy, of the Norfolk
and Western railroad, says his company
is going to make a vigorous effort to get
New England farmers to settle in Viz
GINA to engage in wheat growing. He has
great faith in Virginia as a wheat pro-
ducing section and wants grain farmers
all along the line.
City Ser yeant P. II. Boisseau, of Dan
vile, has levied on an engine and other
property Of the Richmond 81 DanYille
Railroad Company, to satisfy an execu-
tion III favor of David George for $4,000.
George sued the road IN Franklin county
last October and obtained judgment for
that amount, the company having refused
to pay the same, and not having gotten
supersedeas to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court, execution was ISSUED and
the officer levied Oh the engine, Sc
Rev. ]. L. Bray, pastor o. rnity Meth
odist Episcopal church of Lynchburg,
last Wednesday night had been visiting
some of his sick Pensioners, aud while
returning home in very dark and Sc
cluded part of the city he was very rough
ly grabbed hold of by two large negro
men and his hands pinioned behind him.
As soon as he spoke one Of the negroes let
his hands loose and told him he was not
the man they were looking for. After
being released the minister gave them
some good advice and proceeded on his
way home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
Col. Beirne's Condition.

The Board of Directors of the Western
Lunatc Asylum at.their meeting in StauD-
ton, on the 22nd. released Col X. F..
Beirne, of Richmond, on the application
Of his wife, Mrs. Clara II. G. Beirne. The
condition of Col. Beirne is unimproved.
His wife, however, desired to have him in
her own home in Ashland, where she
could be constantly by his lside, and he
was released at her request upon the ex-
ecution of the proper bond, with the as.
surance that quarters and attendants
should be provided which would pre- vent
the possibility ofhis doing any violence to
himself or any one else.
Col. Beirne was taken to his home in
Ashland Saturday. He IS very low and is
not expected to live very long. The
Chesapeake and Ohio company sent
special car to StauntOn for him to travel
in, and tbs Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac company had an engine
waiting at Hanover junction to take the
car to Ashland.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
The New Virginia.

Improvement, development, industrial
are the order Of the day
in tie Old Dominion. There is no State
in the Union that is making broader or
more rapid strides to wealth and enduring
prosperity. There is none that presents
more attractive fields for the investment
of capital, for skilled industry, for intel
hgent and we'll directed enterprise. "Old
Virginia occupies a splendid place in the
historic past" 1t is the "New Virginia"
that is now at the front and making his
tory for the future.
Tie whole State, from corner to corner,
from mountain to seaboard, to use the
parlancc of the day, is blooming" But
it is characteristic of the boom in Viz
glnia that they all rest npon substantial
and permanent foundations. Nature has
supplied the great commonwealth with
mining and manufacturing resources that
are simply inexhaustible, with an incom-
parable climate, with abundant water
courses, with noble harbors; and what
nature has 30 munifcently contributed is
being wonderfully utilized to the build
ing up of thriving cities, the opening OF
new industries, the construction of rail
road connections to meet every additional
demand for transportation, and the ex'
tension of shipping facilities in the In
terest of the coast-wise and foreign trade.
Washington Post.