davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

The two great Arctic expeditions OF this
year have now sent us what are doubt
less the last messages We shall receive
from them until their return, says the
New York Tribune Lieutenant Pearys
came first. As is gratefully remembered
his detailed letter. sent hitler by the re-
turning Falcon, gave sweeping contradic-
ton TO the whole mass of stories regard
ing him that had been current. Some
reckless fabricator had told Us that de-
lay and disaster had attended every step
Of the explorers, and that the utter failure
of their venture was well nigh certain;
whereas the truth was, as Lieutenant
Peary made plain, that In every particular
they had been singularly successful, and
that Tho disappeared from our view into
the Sahara OF the North with the best
prospects OF safety and great achieve
ment. Left TO their own resources on
the shore Of Inglefeld inlet. they will
be able 10 send us no further word Of
their veal or woe until they meet the
Falcon there a twelvemonth hence.
DR.. hansen has also written a long
last letter, describing I'm detail the progress
Of his eSpeuditlon. IL was on June 2
that his ship, the Fran. steamed out OF
the Varauger F1ord and passed from the
sight OF Norway and Of Europe Depend
ing chiefly upon sail power they reached
Yugorsh strait the gateway Of the Kara
sea- on Aug 2, and thence sent their
final message home. All were then well.
and everything in excellent condition:
and the sea before them was vet free from
fee. Their intention was 10 keep near the
Siberian coast until they reached the
mouth Of the Olenek river, near the Lena
delta. There, II convenient, they might
stop to take on fresh supplies, but II not
they would steer boldly away from shore
toward the northeast. This course would
bring them 10 the New Siberian islands.
where again they might stop for some OF
the supplies which have been stored for
them on Kotelnoi. the most western OF
the group: but IL Is not probable" wrote
DR.. hansen. that we shall want them"
They expected 10 pass Ketelnoi IN the
early part OF September. After that all
Is speculation.
They may, Of course. find other islands,
hitherto unknown, beyond the new Siberia
group; and. IL so. there may be open water
In the strait and along the shore OF which
they will make full use. But II not,
there Will be nothing left but TO let the
Fran get snugly packed I'm the ice. as
solidly as possible and drift with the cur
rent. DR.. Nansen believes, and with good
reason, that In those regions there Is
constant ocean current running northward
or northwestward. This would carry him
to or toward the pole. and at any rate far
into the vast unknown realm lying north
or Wrangei island and Point Barrow. the
quarter Of the Arctic zone in which least
progress poleward has been made. When
II ever. open water Is reached. sail and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

vert into idlers and loafers. would be-
come such.
But what an orgy and carnival they
would make OF elections thenl We find
it hard enough to get anything Ike purity
and freedom in elections now, with can
didates for office interfering with the
freedom Of the voters at every turn and
on all pretexts. What would It be with
the offices increased ten fold and the can
didates increased one hundred fold?
We say and we say with utmost de-
liberation. that the anarchist demanding
the abrogation OF all law and having
each man to protect himself, is to us in
hnitely preferable TO the socialist de-
handing that the government shall own
everything and making support and exist
ence the reward for the most cunning
manipulation Of votes.
The one at least promotes manliness
and independence. the other is the arena
Of fraud, perjury, management and theft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

Handsome is as handsome does, IS an
old played out saying when nOpouy pay ,
any attention TO any NOR Inc Ia 30
Handsome is what handsome wears OF
in other words. Fine feathers make me
birds True, beauty unadorheu 10 az
ways attractive, but adorned usiIns'o nIas
at least look chic and fetching ana d heu-
tral maiden without positive peauy can
make herself look very pretty with just
the right kind Of clothes. TO do this re-
oulres exquisite taste 10 the smallest de-
tail How often an EFFECT" is completely
ruined by a single bad curve in Dodlce,
or rufiie in the wrong place. Inc must
trying part of the dress Is the neck. anu
this is sometimes the least considered-
4 lady decides to have bell skirt, RULES
over the shoulders and full sleeves, "nd
then perhaps spoils It all with sun
collar. Not every woman ia the "oFIu
can wear a stiff collar Not oil or theh
can bear severe straight lines OK any
kind around the neck.
There are some STYLES Of beauty which
require straight, tailor-made ehects' US
ual1y people who have rather regular
features and oval faces. a round-faced
girl cannot bear anything at all so Sc
we're SO let her not aspire to be tailor
made girl, for she is doomed 10 dlsap-
pointment But the girl with angular
features and long face can do better IMAM
try TO be stylish, and this Is best accom-
plished I'm a tailor-made suit. For her
sake, and for the sake OF the pretty girls
who like to make a contrast between
their really pretty selves and the severe
costumes they effect. for their dear sakss
the tailor-made gown has not left us,
and much pretty material has been
brought in for this very purpose.
In the picture we have one made or
beige cloth. The seams and hem Of the
skirt are machine stitched. Near the top
OF the front seams are set double rows
Of small bottoms. Similar trimming is on
the closely fitting sleeves. finished at the
top with balloons. The Elton Jacket folds
back I'm lapels, and collar OF white cloth
outlined with stitching, and on each edge
Of the vest below is a row OF buttons.
A white cloth plastron Is confined by a
black satin belt the cravat matching the
belt. Her hat is of soft beige felt, trimm-
ed with green velvet, and her gloves are
white
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
=.

New YorlSs up town" post-ofice Sc
expected to be opened next Monday. The
pos; office is located in the Industrial
Building. between Lexington and Depew
avenues and Forty-third and Forty-fourth
streets
A horse which was sold at auction at
Hartford, n. y, on Saturday promi-
nently displayed his bones. The auction
eer Informed the successful bidder. a col
ored minister. who received the animal
for 80 cents. that the bones OF the horse
We're exhibited purposely 10 show that
none had been extracted With this as
surance the negro went happily away
with his bargain.
1t is under renewed contemplation TO
extend or supplement the old Languedoc
canal-Canal du Midi-built some 2O
years ago. from Bordeaux, at the Garonne
river. to the Mediterranean, by means Of
new canal. which, IL completed. will
nave the greatest commercial and mill
tary Importance. The projected canal
canal des Deux Mers. as II has been
named-is to be q feet deep, 40 TO 2OOO
feet broad, and some 300 miles long.
A good example Of the present trouble
is shown by the results OF a Maine philan-
thropist, who has been endeavorine 10 in
duce unemployed factory girls In some OF
IN Massachusetts mill centres to go ont
to domestic service. Most of these
young women appear willing to undergo
almost any hardship rather than accent
employment I'm honorable work that offers
them better remuneration and less hours
than they can find In almost any other in
dusry.-Kennebec Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
WHY SUGAR IL HARD 70 GET.
Grocers Thought the People Had NO Money
and Did Not Lay IN the Usual supply

GrOcers Thought the feopie I'm" NJ E""'''
and Did Not Lay in the Usual supply
Candy makers, packers OF canned ana
preserved fruits. and other persons who
have occasion at this season OF the year
to use unusual quantities Of graduated
sugar. including the housewives VINO want
to prepare their winters store or sweet
meates. find it difficult just now TO get
hard sugars. There Is, I'm fact famine
in part all over the country so far as such
sugar is concerned.
Persons who buy Of the wholesale groc-
ers nothing but sugar, such as candy
makers. are the greatest sufferers, for the.
wholesale grocers discriminate against
them in favor Of those who buy other
goods at the same time. Many OF these
persons believe that the sugar famine is
caused by some unwarTanted action OF
the Sugar Trust. According to the big
dealers this IS not true. Representative
men who were asked about the situation
yesterday agreed upon this, and their eX-
PLANTATION Of the situation is interesting.
They say the present trouble comes from
a misconception Of the effect OF the hard
times.
1T has been the custom" one OF these
men said yesterday, FOR the sugar re-
finers TO prepare during July and August
Of each year a much larger quantity Of
sugar than Is IN actual demand then 90
meet the packing and preserving demand
later. This sugar is usually bought and
stored by the grocers. wholesale and re-
tail, against this demand. They all made
the mistake this year Of suppOsing that
the money stringency extended 10 the peo-
pie in general instead OF being I'm fact
confined TO trade and exchange centres.
THAT this was the fact at least as in
dicated by the sugar trade is shown by
the further fact that the demand from
packers are families has come Just as
usual. As a consequence, there Is no extra
supply OF sugar TO meet it. The sugar re-
fners are doing ali they can to meet the
demand They are working day and night.
and, although the price Of raw sugar has
advanced three-eighths Of cent a pound.
they have not raised The price of refined
sugar. Perhaps this is because n they did
raise the price IL would pay % import
sugar. 10 viii take about three weeks
for them 10 catch up.'-New york Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
Working GlrIs' Clnhs.

A peculiar phase or London East End
life is the formation by working girls
OF clubs for purchasing various articles
OF attire. For instance ten or twelve
or more girls working I'm the same
factory Will constitute themselves into a
club for cOrsets. Enough money Is con-
tributed weekly % permit or the acquisi-
ton of one pair of cCrsets. lots beng
cast to decide upon the pOssessOr.
These East End girls have expensive
tastes in the way OF stays. giving from
5s TO rs. Cd. per pair, and IN many cases
insisting upon having them made 20 order.
A fayorite corsetiere has just nnisned
with a club Of twenty-tour members,
VINO paid Ss Ga. a pair. CLUBS are also
constituted for buying hats. drapery goods
and so forth. A certain advantage IN
these clubs is that the members nave no
inducement TO outyie one another IN ex-
travagance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

ton in this country was reached with
the invention and establishment OF tne
stake-and- rider fence. / know ne claiihs
that the government Of the United states
ought to convert itself into srea'
printing establishment and turn out an
nually large amounts OF paper money
which Is never to be redeemeu' anu
then. in turn, convert itself into a vac.
nawnbroker's shop and lend out this
money TO Tom, Dick. and Harry ac-
cording 10 their several necessities ana
nj a minimum rate Of interest and take
from them notes which are never to be
paid and mortgages which are never to
be foreclosed."
This is really the Popullst programme,
and a most attractive one to loafers
~ ia il IL not?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
-as---H---s=---
Hinder New Management.

The Big Stone Gap Post. one Of the
Ilvest weekly papers In Southwest Vir-
ginia. now comes under new manage
fnent. which promises for the paper
renewed strength and yigor. Mr.. Harry
+. Ayers. the oldest son OF Hon. Rufus
A. Ayers Is now its editor. and the
chip has lost none OF the pure Democracy
with which the block is so deeply dyed
The editorial columns speak we'll for
the yong editor. and the general appear
ance OF the paper add weight to the tes-
timOny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

steam win again be used. But iohg
time, at least year or two. must certain
ly eapse before the hardy voyagers are
again heard from. They may emerge
where the ill-starred Jeanette went IN
or. doubling back, they may regain tne
coast of Norway by way OF Franz JOSEF
land or Spitzbergen: or yet. pressing more
boldly across the untracked wastes, they
may reach the land where Lieu,ehhne
pesrv ts now al work. and find home
coming through the familiar waters or
Raffin bay. Al the present time they are
probably able 10 do nothing but dr1ft
with the ice-packed current, and the ahx-
icus world can only wait and hope-lnter-
Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
SCHOOLS.
MISS JOHASOH'S SCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies and Little Girls

The next session will begin SEPTEMBER
2.th corner OF Grace and Madison streets
The School being fully equipped for the most
approved methods or teaching, satisfactory
results can be assured.
The Infant Class will be under the personal
instruction OF the PR cIpal Marked consid
Grafton is given 20 the Younger pupils.
Drawing tree OF charge 10 girls under ten
years Of age.
The French Conversation Class. being
taught orally is easily acquired will DO given
70 the infant Class for Ten DOhars only.
To the previous large corus j. aided Miss
Maria 5iair. ~ She Depari ment OF Literature.
The El0cution and Physical Culture teachers
viii be expe fenced. Latin. Matthew u cs and
all sciences taught by niyer.ity A. 4
DrIlRh and other particulars. circulsrs
at me bookstores
The Principal may DO seen at her nome. III
Vest Main Street. ,els-dtocl5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
SATURDAY. OCTOBER z, 1898.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Manatoka Tribe. l. o. r NJ. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Monroe Lodge, Golden Shore. Gatewood's
Hall.
Company &C." First Regiment. Armory.
Richmond Lodge, International Associa-
ton OF Machinists, Eagle Hall
Enterprise Council. Junior o. u. A. NJ,
Junior o. u. A. NJ. I.all.
Richmond Assembly, X. S. OF G. f., Cor
coran Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
CRASH TOWELING.

50 pieces Toilet Crash, yard. B.
80 pieces Brown All Linen Crash. yard f.
10 pieces Bordered Glass Crash, yard r
10 pieces Checked Glass Crash yard. uI.c
10 pieces Heavy Hand Made Rus.na
Crash, yard. ne
10 pieces Fine Handmade Russian Crash.
yard. zf2t
10 pieces superllne Handmade Russian
Crash. yard. &c.
10 pieces Twin Crash. yard. Et.c.
Ready Hemmed Tea Towels, s. ~ Ll2
and 15c. each. made ono yard lo1g u
all linen crash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
BLANKETS.

l04 Zebra Blankets. with tan. light tls
pink and grey stripes. for ladies wng-
pers, pair. ~
10-f Heavy Grey Blankets per pair 81
Extra Large Grey Blanket, per pair, 10
LII Fine White Wool 3lauke's, pT
pair. go
1914 Richmond Fine White N.Wo4
Blankets, manufactured expressly f-
Woodward & Lothrop, pair, $50
ia Richmond Blankets. pair, so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BR0ADANDADANS gTBEEs
lMPOR rANT.
A GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF Hors,
KEEPING LINENS AND
BED WEAR

This f. the season when careful ho,,.
Keepers. hotel and boarding house 49,.
must replenish their stock u hoY.s,.
ing goods. We have inaugurat,d 49,.
season a sale In our Linen and p.5...s'
Departments. which will be- The az
Richmond for excellent values GO "
us This sale will include sheets .a "
cases. bed spreads. blankets. towels ..,'.
dana sk. doyiies. and crash t0wclirr r..
We can quote the lowest prices ia , 80.
that cannot be disputed, as we bgg .-'l '
from first hands, thus saying YOU m. -,
er's profit. TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
SHEETS

Double Bed Sheets. with 2-incn hrn'
made OF good. soft muslin. EACH ".
81 Bed Sheets. each, -
Single Bed Sheets. each, 80
Bolster Cases. made Of Lockwood D''. ~
72xi5. each,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
PILLOW CASES.

Pillow Cases, ready-made, f2x3S. each @
Pillow Cases. ready-made 45N3l. each c
Extra fine ready-made Pillow cas-"
600 Hl-3e
Cast Iron Pillow Cases. ready-made, th9
each. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
TABLE DA8lASK.

Here Is a very heavy. soft-hnishei Gsr
man Damask g. inches wide We Know
this to be the best 10 be had anywhere
at. yard a
Napkins. size 1Sxis inches. to mlta
dozen, gU
14x14 inches. Plaid Linen Doyl9
dozen, Ul-c.
i6xl6 inches Pure Linen Fringed Napkins
white and plaid centres, colored borders.
dozen, CT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

MRS. CAMMS SCHOOL FOR BOYS WILL
VA reopen Oh 3 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
2,th. At %, corner Franklin aud Fourth
streets.
Iupiis received from the age OF six to four
teen. o circulars apply at We K JOHN
S1ONN Main street. su.w&ftOI5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
HERE IS A GREAT RARnAN-

Our Huck Towels. % inches wide ana ia
yards long, have always been the t,f
lie. Towels IN Richmond at the pr.s
For this sale lic. each. dozen, IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

Patti has been admitting her pet weak
nesses, which include Dickens among nov
elists, Longfellow among poets and enter
tanning friends as a favOrite pastime,
but she said not a word about her HOBBY
for farewell tours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
NAPKINS

lSNlS inches, German Damask NsrNrs
heavy linen, no dressing. dozen. 40
"a Bargain" IS what every one SAYS O.;
our Heavy Bieachei Scotch Damasx
Napkins. 10 inches square. dozen at Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
IN ,he,r own account in this city.
Manchester and Barton Heights ioi
u cents a week, 80 cents month.
$500 a year; by mail 80 cents month";
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THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy. $50 year
THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssutd and mali
ed IN two parts-One dollar a year by
mail.
Address all communications and cor
respondence to The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type
20 cents per line
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Remit by draft. check. post-of1ce oToer'
or registered letter. Currency sen' py
mail is at the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office, No.
90; editorial rooms No. 936.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mali payable IN
advance Watch the label on your pa
per Il you live out OF Richmond and see
when your subscription expires. 50 you
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should not miss singis copy OF
The Times.
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG. BUREAU, BYRNE &
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES L.
NEWSoNM, SOLE AGENT,
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
ID. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
TOWELS

lSx36-inch Hemmed Huck Towel. ..,
lSX3S-inch Fringed Huck ana Crar. r-.
els. all pure linen. each. yi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

MISS BLAIR's CLASSES WILL MEET
WI In the parior Of the. Young Mems
Christian Association w r.DNESDAf,
OCTOBER 18th. at 400 o'clock. The
study OF American History and LiterP-
tire will be resumed and by request
the Shakespeare Class viii then be re-
organized and its time Of meeting de-
cided. se5oocs,i.ii'ifio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Appointments Made bv the Committee For
the Stafe mt large.

Rustburg. Cambell county. October 10th,
Pulaski City. October 10th.
At Radford IN ght), October 18th.
Wythe. October l4th.
Marion. October 18th.
Abingdon. October I'D.
Tazewell. October oath.
At Wsynesboro. Augusta county. Friday.
October 9th.
At Sttunton, Augusta county Cat nignD'
October nth.
at Russell, Lebanon county, October IL
HON. ROBERT G. KENT
will address the people at
Page. Monday, October 3d..
Clarke county. h, rryvills, Tuesday. Dc
Winchester, Thursday, October goth. cat
night -, ,A
I.eesburg Monday, October 3Cth. (court
day.
HON. j. H0GE TYLER
At FLOYD C. H., October 9th.
At Winchester. October lith.
At stanton. October 10th.
HON. j. w. DANIEL
At Campbell G. H.. Monday, October 9th.
GEN. FITZHUGH LEE
Fincastle. October 9th.
Roanoke City lat night, Octobe- 10th.
Manche ter (at night, October 18th.
New Kent Courthouse. October 9TH.
Petersburg at night. October 18th.
Danville (Gt night, October 18th.
Catham, October 10Th.
Hanover Courthouse, October 18th.
Halifax Courthouse. October 23d.
HON. w G. GA ES. of Alabama. and
HON CLAUDE a. SW ANSON. of Virginia.
At Leesburg. Monday. October 9Th.
HON. JAMES HAY
At Rappahauock October 9Th.
Culpeper, October 10th.
Orange October 23d.
Gordonsviile. night October oath.
COL. w. c. PENDLETON
At Carroll G. H.. October 18th.
Craig G. H., October oath.
HON. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER,
OF West Virginii, at Appomattox G. H..
October 14th barbecue
HON. J. ". MARSHALL
At Louisa @. H.. October 9th.
At Stafford G. H., October 18th.
II. ID. FLO ID
At Fincastle. October 9Th.
At Amherst, October 18th.
At Palmyra. Octob Der 23d.
MICAJAH WOODS
At Stanardsvlie. Greene county. October
18th. court day.
Madison c. H., THURSDAY, October 10th,
court-day.
Luray, Page county. Monday. October
23d. court-day.
w. r. MCKINNEY
At Lunenburg G. H.. October 9th.
JUDGE W. r. STAPLES
At Fine Greek, Powhatan county. Satur-
day, October 7th.
T. NJ. PARISH
At Chesterfield G. H., October 9Th.
Palmyra. October Odd
S. f. JONES
At Radford October 9Th. cat nicht.)
At Henry county. Martinsyille, October
At Botetourt Blue Ridge Springs, Octo-
Der 18TH might
HON JOHN Z. MASSEY
Martinsyills. October 9Th.
Floyd G. H.. Oct Der 10th.
Amherst G. f., October 10th.
Hickory Ground Norfolk. October 10th.
Irlnce George. October lZth.
r.. J.. BYRD
At Highland. G. H.. October 9th.
At Bath. Warm Springs. October 25th.
At CoYington, October 26th
II. Il. POLLARD
At CORTLAND, southampton, Monday. Oc-
tober 10th.
DIR. NJ. Q. HOLT
Prince George c. H., October 18th.
COL. THOS. VIII EHEAD
At Chesterfield G. H.. Monday, October
9Th.
At Giles Store. Pittsylvania County,
October 18th.
At Chatham. October 10th Court-Day.
JAMES l.. TREADWAY
At Martinsville. Henry county. October
9th.
JUDGE II. w. FLOU NOY
At Chesterfield c. H., Monday, October
9th.
W. A. LITTLE
At Louisa G. H.. Monday, October 9th.
b. b. MUNFORD
At King William G, H., Tuesday, October
18th.
At Powhatan G. H., November 9Th.
w. r. AYLETp
. D,I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

Special prices 70 hotel and hoard.
mouse keepers and n anagers ~ lrs....
tons who buy I'm large quantities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

20 different kinds OF Huck and Dams.
Towels. the best 10 be had anywhere 4,
each, q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07
BED SPREADS.

III Double Bed Spreads, each.
So ana ce
ia Ellsworth. Marseilles Pat. $50
ia Blue Cross, extra heavy. SD
Extra Large National Spread $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-07

A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
YOUNG LADIES. Thorough Ia It's IN
structiOn and complete IN IT'S appoint
ments. trom Primary 10 Collegiate
Department, inclusive. offering me very
best and fullest instruction, On as mod
crate terms as any school Of Ike char
acter in he country. Diplomas gwen
ia the several schools, and DIPLOMAS
OF FULL GRADUATION awarded 10
those completing the course; Every
facility in Music. Modern Languages
AID Art. that any Institution la the South
affords Number OF boarders limited
10 thirty. The Twenty hrsr session be-
gins WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II,
cinais ty23-su. we frtocfS