davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
NEW YORK, new HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 90. 1904

PROVIDENCE DlNIsION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For NEW York; l3 A NJ. daily, IL 10 A. 81.
rs, 3 O5 limitedl 90 r. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 TO- 80
r.. NJ,
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN via Harlem River-io 10 A. IA. IS
rdr: rm: y Nr% !%SslyyA HAVEN, u A. NJ ee.p. daily, SIS
tIoc. exp.l, 10 10 (exp.h II 10 A. ~. texpL 2 IS
expl ? g dimitedl 900 'exp daily s4s exp
Tor NEW ToNDoS-i isAM daily exp go
taccom }, y 90 accom-. Sundays only) sib Zoo
exp.l o 35 taccom.l II 10 A. ~ texp.l 12D TAO
conn.,. 10 lexpl % lloc. ex2.k - accom-
Sundays only, Is (accom.l 90 p. NJ. exS
daily, = as p. NJ texp. dai ~
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains loave PROvrnESCE ss follows
For woRCESTER-6 - (exp. 30. 10 tsccomA
II 30 A. VI. accom-, 90 texpla ~ exp "a
Woonsockeu, o as loc. expl 90 y ~ iaecom.l
sUNDAls-s 30 A. NJ lsccon.h 800 n NJ lsccoml
For trains for intermedlate stations see ume
q. A. HEMPSrEAD
0en1 Pass Ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Co
rected to March 8. 1898.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March 8. 1S93.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSTON-s 0S, Al 40 A. NJ. 60 A. NJ RE.
wnLPoLaDs os II 10 a n: 9soP. N.
ERAsNKNhb5Nsss Err AsaNbNs ss es ii 20 a fe iSp.M
AARiiLISGfoS, I KSidHirsviLE@7i TO- nss A. NJ.
VILE WAsHiNGfoN-fio 10, Sio. ii IS A. N.
onliknxxs1 Il e. Z n 70 e. 20 I'll u.s. S ia6s A. NJ a
$50. 8 So ..il 90 p. NJ.
P6SfisASSs 6 AESTic, 9y,pNlcK-7ic. II ssA. NJ
ASTHoNY-7 10; . To- IL IS A. NJ. a4s aso.
sTSMir. oSEt6. M D. sTERLINa-7io sio A. NJ.
covHNtHY. 1REENE. Moosup. pLArYFrELp
~ 10, y 10 A. NJ; ~ o. xt5. 80 r. N.
JEyiETT CITY, yERSAlLLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WINDHAM. MILLIMASTlU-elo 10 A NJ; IL o.
HARTFoRp-e 10 4. MI IL os. AsoP: NJ.
WATEBBukv pANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW.
S22HixbRLPniA VA PouShksESsho 10
CHicAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE RY-9 10 A. NJ;
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES sTATioNs--
Returning. leave Pascoas at So. 2 10 and IS A.
NJ IL AZ. a Is. ''5 40 y. N.
Trains or Boston leave ast end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspeo
s.Saturdays only. s-Sundsys only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid sncc Qirnitedh
W. s JozEs SUIT A. C. KEND<LL. o.P A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

NOTICE..

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb. o, 1893.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business To
Messrs. Starkweather a. Shepley, Vaughan
Building, Custom House street, Providence,
X. l., we take treat pleasure in advising our
friends and customers of the fact. and ask
for said firm continuance of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown Us
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency in Rhode Island. we feel that we are
best serving the interests not only ofour
friends and patrons. but also of companies we
have SO long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L 4. SHOVE.
PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb. q. 1893.
Having purchased the insurance business of
Messrs. Sam1 Shove * Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents of tho
companies heretofore represented by them.
and respectfully solicit the continuation of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
BY prompt and careful attention to all
business intrusted TO us we hope to merit the
great measure of confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrs. Samuel Shove & Son.
STARKwEATuER a SHEpLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

Sundays at so a. m. ana q 20 .. m.
BRIsTOL-745 express. s 30, 55 a m; 1cfo 800.
$50 express. o 80. s5. 90 and IL 90 .. m Sun
DAYS o SO a m. and Q 80 p. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange piaca Providence at
Gao. and 25. 8 10 and 80 A. m. l2 20. 2 40. 20
sl0. $40. 615 and 74o D. m Leave Market
Square at IL o5 d. m.
Sundays at 25 a m. and6 10 o. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

I,oR sALE-ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
II ture In family about to leave city; must be
.old at once, cheap for cash. Address News ofice.
Roy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
TO LET-MIsCELLANEous. US.

i oil weybosset ST. in first-class order, new
fronts possession at once. Address STORES. News
ofice. ja10-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

She trimmed her gown with snake
like curves. She started at the foot
OF her green crepon and wound n
ruche about II. The ruche was OF
taffeta, Of a deeper, brighter green,
shot with blood red. II went around
the front easily at the feet. Then 1t be-
gan to wind, and never stopped twisting
about the skirt till IL reached the belt
The effect was, as l have said, snaky
One shrank a little from the spiral
curve for Il was so suggestive. The
surplice bodice was also edged with
the ruche, which ran around to the
back TO meet the skirt trimming The
delicate white chemisette was soft and
reassuring, for it was made OF sheer
Indian lawn.
IT is queer to what vagarles this mat
ter OF rufIles will lead us. We don't
seem to know quite what TO do with our
ruches and founcings. When we place
them above and below diagonal bands
we are afraid our neighhor Will think
we have taken a fancy for her choice.
II we put them anywhere near the bot
tom the effect is so dreadfully common
place that we take them of with
shudder II we put them at the hips
we are afraid. while it Is quite the thing
and the very latest that II may not be
quite so becoming as the trimmings that
fall lower down. For the large hipped
girl requires a good flare at the bottom
of her gown TO relieve the added breadth
OF hip. In view OF the difficulties that
present themselves, perhaps the snake
girl was wiser than she supposed
when she bravely wound her ruche
about her, with the consciousness that
her device would not be aped by more
than a dozen OF her dearest friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
AelNGooN's CLOSED BANKS
Confidence oftbe People In Their Capacity
aud rategrIty.-A Bouatiful Season.

ABINGDON. Va. August 23.-The people
are still very gloomy over the closing OF
the banks, many of them having had the
Bayings of lifetime deposited III them.
Most Of the depositors. however. have an
abiding confidence IN the integrity and ca
pac;ty Of the bank officers and directors
and believe they Will eventually get all
their money. The Bank OF Abingdon will
endeayor TO wind up its business and
will hardly attempt TO open no again, but
tae Exchange and Deposit Bank IS making
an effort TO resume business, and deposi
tors representing much more than one-half
its Indebtedness have already signed "a
per looking TO that end. As 1t Is conceded
that the bank VIII be able 10 pay its obi
cations dollar for dollar. parties owing
will be permitted 10 discharge their in
debtedness with any outstanding certlb-
Gates against the bank that they may be
able TO obtain. Ia anticipation OF this
kind Of settlement much paper has al
roady exchanged hands. j he Exchange and
Deposit Bank has assets in excess of llabll-
tiles OF more than $4,000. lhs Bank of
Abingdon has more than 100000. Only
the currency famine and the eagerness of
depositors to get hold OF their money
caused the suspension of these banks, but
il ~ q great misfortune. all the some.
Our section LAS been blessed with fair
season and bountitul harvests- Only the
lack Of money TO pay taxes aud bly grocer
les is wanting TO make Us contented
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
The Ticket Ratified In Essex.
TCnectal1

TAppABANYccK, Va. Aug. 22-The
County Court met in regular SESSION yes
tefday. iEere was very little to engage
the attention OF the court during the
morning hours. At z o'clock County
Chairman Booker Garnett called the meet
ing to order, the courthouse beng crowd
ed with the representative democracy OF
the county, and after strong appeal ~
those present TO stand together as one
man III the great fight about 10 be waged,"
be presented Mr.. ] hos. L. Blakoy. who
offered the following:
Resoip.d, 1bat tie Democrats OF Essex. In
mass meeting Assem- blsd, DO most heartily
endorse and ratify the actions OF the Demo
cratic State Convention, which met IN tho
City OF Richmond. on the 18th inst. and
do pledge their best efforts to secure the
election of the ticket nominated by that
body.
Ringing speeches were then made by the
following gentlemen. Hon. 1hoe. CrOxton.
who has lost mono Of his love Tor Demo
cracy, or zeal in its cause; Judge a. b..
Evsns. }. ". Fleet. rising young attorney
Of King and Queen County, Z. Is. Jones.
member of our District Committee. l.. H..
Iagley and Ii, i. hewbil.
The resolution was then adopted amidst
great eDthusiatm.
Colonel Or erIail has promised to visit
this county during the campaign, and he
will be greeted by large audience, as he
Is very popular IN this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
kCHeSTeRFiELD LAND SUIT.
Colonel Brady WIZ Go to Washington
Heavy Rains.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETrnsBUno. Va, Aug. GIN the CIR.
cult Court of Chesterfield county. yester-
day. suit was instituted by Messrs. Aug.
Wright and {. O'Ieary against the thes-
terheld heights Land Company and H..
". George. 1oT the recovery OF S13,0O0 III
money md the enforcement of the specific
performance OF a col tract for the sale OF
the lands OF the company. Inc case VIII
probably be tried at the next terms OF the
court.
Ii. w. George purchased certain lands
on the Chesterfield Heig hts just across the
Appomattox river. for which he paid cash
in Part and gave notes for the balance.
Subsequently be sold out to the company,
and the notes IN question have never been
paid. The suit is slso for the recovery OF
the lands. This company was the result
OF the recent great land boom, and great
things were promised but never fulfilled.
MeeIs X. Il. Davis and W. X. Mckinney,
Of this city. are counsel Tor the plaintiffs.
HEAVY RAINS.
Ram has fallen steadily here to-day since
an early hour of the morning.
1t is reported that Col. JAS. j.. Brady
will remove TO Washington and engage IN
business there after he is relieved from
the office OF Collector of Internal Revenue
for tins district.
Sisters Mary Joseph and Cecilia have re-
turned home after then summer vacation,
and Sister Rose will JON them next week.
Sister Benedict, of st. Joseph, BIO. will
Lave charge of the larger boys In st.
Joseph's School next session.
PITCHER Willie Cuarles, Will leave for
Boston tomorrow, to take his position on
the champion club of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
THE DISPATCH MAY YET BE SAVED

1t is idle to chop logic with the Dis
patch. All we have to say is that 81 It
has given up its old heresy of the govern
ment being able to '1mpart" a value to a
coin that the coin does not possess. and
II 1t nows agrees to the true doctrines on
the subject as The Times has so often
explained them, II has done first
rate thing for itself. and possibly 1t may
now be able to undo some Of the harm
that 1t has done. But it has fearful
score laid up against IT, and it must work
that forgiveness which 1t so greatly
needs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
MR.. VOORHEES, SPEECH.

We may have a good deal to say here
after Of the speech which Mr.. voorhees,
delivered in the Senate on Tuesday
which brought him to the proper conclu-
sion-unconditional repeal Of the Sher-
man act-by way of some of the most
day. We only pause here long enough to
say that one of these doctrines was not
what he said Of state banks. He planted
Himself upon ground as solid as the ever
lasting granite hills when he declared
himself for restoring 70 the people their
natural right to make use of their credit
by Issuing small promssory notes to
take the place Of money in neighborhood
transactions This issue has been re-
Gently taught in this community In n
manner which should open the eyes Of
every man to the enormous injury the
National Bank Act does him when 1t
confiscates his credit and allows Capital
lists who have United States bonds to
monopolize the right which all who de-
serve 1t should enjoy, and to dole out
these conveniences Just as their interests
may prompt. This lesson should teach
everyone that the National Bank act
rcbs them of the most important OF all
their rights-theright to use their pro-
perty as basis for getting money when
they have property but do not happen to
have money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
THE GYPSY MAY DIE.
RESULT OF A TRADING TRANSACT
TON IN NORFOLK COUNTY.
Delivery Of The RaIeigh's Gun Carriages
Gem m cd ore Leary to Command The
Ram Katnhdfr--Life-5av


NoHYo1K, Va, August 23.-At gypsy
amp on scott's creek. Norfolk county.
yesterday afternoon a quarrel occurred
between L. ID. Holland. Of the county. and
gypsy named Calls Boswell over trad
pg transaction. and resulted in Holland
,eating the gypsy over the head with
,itchfork handle and fracturing his skull.
Holland is in the county jail and 1t Is
hought Boswell will die from his injuries.
Several of the gun carriages for the bat
cry of the new crusier Raleigh were de-
Ivered ut the yard to-day. They were
quilt at the Washington yard.
SAVED TWO FROM DIowSINs.
The beach guard at Virginia Beacs. nc
Lsuehlir. saved two persons from drown
ing this week.
Commander X. p. Ieary, the popular
Equipment officer, Just detached nom tbg
sard. has served bis three yeors' SHORE
duty here and will command the ram
Katahdin when that vessel is ready fof
yea.
Mr.. John f. Norris. al old and we'll
known chip carpenter. of Portsmouth,
died last night
rs.us NEW HoME.
Rev. DR.. d. w. Gwin and family left for
their new home in Atlanta. Ga. to-day.
the former bayipg been called TO q Baptist
church there.
Dr.. Irving. of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, is engaged IL examining applicants
iof the life saving stations, which open FOL
the season within another week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Prices of - Few Autographs.

Some prices on autograph letters are
rs follows: From Charles Francis Adams,
1859, 80 cents; long letter in German by
Hans Christian Andersen at Copenhagen,
IS; John Quincy Adams, 1S4l, s.; p. T.
Barnum, 1867, rs cents; Joseph Bona
parte, in regard to the sale of his dia-
monds and ON political matters, dated at
Philadelphia, lSec. 81; Ole Bull, $3.50;
President Cleveland, letter regarding
Mrs. Cleveland, 1890, So; c. Corot, on
art subjects, 50; Edward Eggleston, on
sending copy of a novel, 70 cents; Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, Concord, 1862, $12 so;
Leigh Hunt, three page letter on note
paper without date, 81; Jean Ingelow,
$3.50; Washington Irving, $3.50; An
drew Jackson, $3.50; Louis XIII of
Franco, signed document, So; President
Monroe, commission Of major in tho
army, on vellum and signed by j. c..
Calhoun, $3.50; Joaquin Miller, auto
graph verse, g.; Marshal MacMahon, 50;
Ouida, s3; Ellen Terry, 81; President
Tyler, $3.50; Victoria, Duchess of Kent
and mother of Queen Victoria, 50; Benja-
min West, 80.
An order Of arrest signed by Robes
pierre, also signed by Couthon, is val
ued OF s25; salary advance agreement
of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, $3.50;
Jonathan Swill, with seal of the deanery,
$40; photograph of Theodore Thomas,
signed and dated, rs cents.-New York
Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
How Hogs Dispose Of Rattlesnakes.

Blackberries were never more plenti-
full in this section. Agoodpicker can gath
er a bushel an hour. but the amusement
is dangerous on account Of the venomoIs
snakes that infest the patches. The pre-
sence of these reptiles has become so
alarming since dog days set In that the
farmers in this vicinity turn their hogs
loose among the snakes. Sighting rat
tier the hog approaches IL warily and
induces 1T to strike. evadlng the snakes
fangs If possible; If not would turn its
head and allow the snake to strike II.
on the fatty portions of its jowl After
the snake got tired the hog would put fits
forefeet on the snakes body near the
head, rip IL TO pieces and eat II. For sew
eral days the hogs did good work in rid
ding the berry patches. but became sur
feited, and will now stampede when
en- near the den.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

team divinity. convcntionalisnl Mean
time IL may be asked--what IL the enc
OF the whole matter? We take 1t to be
this: the best bred people are neither
conventionally conventional nor yet con-
yentionally unconventional. They neither
strive 70 obey mere socials conventions
blindly nor break them blindly. In
stead they obey them or break them, as
may be right under the special circum-
stances. or as the particular convention
"a we'll or I'll founded. and in harmony
with the main principles of taste and so
cial conduct An old family servant talk
ing to one Of her fellows about
her master once laid 1t down that true
rentle folks never suspects their selves.
That was a great saying.
English is not the only society orna-
mented by vermiform appendices such
as the Spectator brings to our notice.
One can find them very abundant in
America. particularly In the cities Of the
North and at Northern watering pla-
ces. Nor are we totally exempt from
them ourselves. 1t is an every day thing
to see on our streets bifurcated animals
with a shepherds crook and two gloves
in one hand. along with other evidences
of a softened brain. When you meet one
OF these you may feel sure you have met
an imitator OF English unconventional
ism all Of whom. II is to be hoped, we
shall lose as England loses that which is
their leader and guide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
A SILVER CHART.

We have received from Messrs John
l.. Williams e. Sons chart called a
Graphic History OF the Silver ard Sill
yer Coinage in the United States,
prepared by Mr.. r. Lancaster Williams
This chart is valuable contribution
to the munitions of those who are
waging the silver war, as IL gives in
well devised tables all the information
and data about silver which could
otherwise be only gathered from many
articles or volumes.
The line showing the price OF
silver In gold. after starting at about
1425 for one in 176O. pursues its
meanderings within narrow limits I'M
I'll 1873. when the rapids set in which pre-
ceded the amazing cataract of 1928,
when the lowest price of 342 for / was
reached and the silver dollar of our
daddies" was worth only F9 cents.
Another very striking fact is brought
out. In 1850 the worlds production of
silver was in ounces SAC times as much
as the production of gold; that is. there
were $4,000 ounce of gold produced
and 81 100000 ounces OF silver; while in
1891 the ratio had risen from $40 to
23.44 there having been produced 49,.
SOS, 900 ounces Of silver against 100000
OF gold. The percentage Of this increase
is put down at 347.l9.
In the light Of this Graphic His
tory" the proposition to coin silver at
20 10 seems very untenable as a rea-
sonabie solution Of the bi-metallic prob
lem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
MISS DANIELS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILpRvv
10i WEST MAIN STREET.

gin SEPTEMBER 2sth. "
Miss Daniel will be assisted by a..
following teachers. ~
Primary Department. Miss Jerrs,
Collegiate Department. Mrs. Cabeli. fs,.,
and Mathematics. Professor Roberts,.
French, Professor Hasselem. Ge-
man, Miss Baugh. Mrs. l.. n
Hasseler Will have charge OF the Frsrrs
kindergarten. IN the Primary Depa-.
ment. instruction I'm this class Is ~
fered 10 all pupils I'm this deparfms-,
for one year. a fee OF $40 Is required
for the second year. The Misses bani
will receive into their family limited
number OF boarding pupils. aull-tocl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
TERROR OF TYPHOID FEVER.
People Fear 1nf~ction-scbooi Picnic.
lSnecial

BKvER Dam, Va. August 23.-Typhoid
fever. disease rare in this county. has
made its appearance near "Verdon." and
has already claimed one victim Freeman
Lovry, bright boy Of u or IA years. son OF
NE. Chas- T. Lowry, an enterprlslng citi-
zen of that vicinity. Others Of his family
ara down with it. some of then very Ill. II
l. considered infectious and requires care
INF nursing. but such is the general dread
OF it. understand that few or none OF ais
neighb ors have dared to otter him help.
FRIDAY, Kim Sunday school proposes to
have big picnic at The Island Ford on
the North Anna River; one Of the most
romantic and picturesque places IN Han
over. Other schools are invited and a
large attendance is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Altogether Too Familiar.

DR.. A. T. Pierson, in some pithy, prac-
teal hints on pulpit oratory. says that
to be winning is to be wise, but il must
not be overdone. he has d friend, an
evangelist, who got into the habit OF
calling his audience "dear souls" In
advertently he would say as he passed
from place to place, Dear Belfast
souls" Dear Dublin souls"-and before
he knew it no was saying, Dear Cork
souls" which convulsed his Irish audi
ence. London Tit-Dits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opiate.
Our Rapid rransitory Existence

is brief enough without our shortening
II by seeking medical aid. when we are
somewhat unweli. from sources where 1t
Is only obtainable with great risk. Even
II the old doctrine were true that violent
diseases require violent remedies. IL does
not follow that drastic purgatives, mar
cotics. powerful ''sedatives OF the ner-
yous system are advisable in cases where
slight disorders manifestly call for the
use OF milder means OF recovering, in
volving no subsequent danger, but equal
~ efficient. Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers not only relieves. but I'LL
tamateiy and completely relieves
disorders of the stomach, liver. bowels
and nerves. il Is genuine tonic.
healthfully stimulates the kidneys. is n
thorough Alternative. and a most ef-
fectual preventive OF chills and feyers
and bilious remittent The utmost con-
ndence can be reposed In the purity and
safety Of Its medicinal ingredients.
9ssoham's Ptus ars better than mineral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
~ RANULATED SUGAR. BIC.

~ RANULATED SUGAR, 611c.
NJ Salt Pork. loo. pound.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, pounds for Csc.
Light Brown Sugar, &c. pound.
Pure Lard, pounds for Csc.
Best City Meal. Coo. bushel.
Good Tea, 25c. a pound.
Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee 23c. pound.
Eight bars Large Soap for 25c.
Pourd Boxes Best Baking Powders. 10c.
Sardines. &c. a boz
New Mackerel, 25c. dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, l0c.
a dozen.
Pure Cider Vinegar. Csc. gallon.
Pure Mixed Spices, 20c. pound.
Carolina Rice. &C. pound.
California Hams, lie. a pound.
New North Carolina Roe HerrinRs.
~ dozen for Csc.
Snow Flake Flour. 1915 barrel or
Csc. a sack.
Silver King Flour. best sold. s425 a
barrel or 2sc. sack
Tw, Cans Salmon for 23c.
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
1S20 and 1922 east Main.
'Phons Sia Frice-List mailed on ap-
paications
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

Magma Charta, tho great charter Of
Englishmen's liberties, is preserved in
the British museum. 1t is somewhat
stained by time, but King Johns seal
and name are still quite legfble at the
bottom Of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
College Of William and Mari
WILLIAMSBURG. VA,
Next Session Begins October 5. I0N

Expenses for students willing 10 ,..a
two years In the public schools o., n.
sinia' board fuel. lights ana wasA,,
$40 per month; other students from, ~,
TO S14 per month; medical Zee. e. ~.
ton fee. chargeable against such s,us.,,.
as are not willing to take a plsi,. =,
teach. $3.50 per half session. Sest ..
catalogue. LYON G.. TYtrp
aut-tu. tn. Sam pra.is..,