davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
u r. 2. A.
EDITORIAL Totes

A correspondent informs US that
there are 236 farms advertised to be
sold for taxes in the good old county
of Robson. Sad, sad, isn't it2
The Atlanta Journal has received
the first cotton bloom reported in the
South. 1t was sent by Mr., G. ". Aus
tin, from Dixie, Ga and was plucked
June I'd.
- One of the members of the Execu,
tive Committee of Wake County Ali
ance informs us that he thinks every
Alliance in the county except n or
two will be fully revived and put at
work again.
~ The Concord Times publishes j.
A. Stevens letter and asks THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER to do so. It has been
done. Now will the Times publish all
of our reply to Stevens, editorially, in
last weeks issue?
1t is stated that President Cleve.
land caught o blue fish weighing forty
pounds the other day. That is nothing.
He caught over five million suckers in
one day last November, weighing from
10 to 800 pounds each.
Owing to sickness Bro. j. 7. B.
Hoover could not attend all his appoint
ments in Martin and Northampton
counties. He will return to those ap-
pointments as soon as possible, We are
glad to hear that he is at work again.
Another North Carolina man has
got the "relief" promised by the pres,
ent administration. W. W. Scott,
editor of the Lenoir Topic, is the man.
He has a position in the Treasury De
partment and already thinks "times
are better"
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad Company has discharged
1900 men who were employed on their
roads. PLENTY Of money, good prices
and great prosperity" are the several
reasons why these men couldn't be
kept at work.
~ In the report Of the meeting Of
Brunswick County Alliance, written
by Bro. ". S. MilIiken, one sentence
was printed incorrectly. The Alliance
''fattered at the threshold of duty"
should have been 'fal5ered at the
threshold" etc.
~ The only man that has been
named as favoring the meddling with
the Alliance charter is snow dead. We
will bet a jug of buttermilk that j. A.
Stevens can't name a living man who
was in favor of it who was an Alliance
man in good standing at the time.
~ AS the financial structure has
been undermined the business affairs
of the country easily collapse. The Big
Falls cotton mills, J. H, Harden & Co.,
Leroy King 6 Co., J. D. Kernoode and
Junius H.. Harden, all of and near
Graham, made assignments last week.
- Mr.. John S. Hampton, of this
CITY, died at the North Caroline Insane
Asylum last Friday. Disease probably
caused temporary insanity and he Vas
carried to lie Asyluml last fall. He was
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

lam standing noU Just behind the
curtain, and IN full glO1C Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the 8h0dO1c8 on
the track, before me lies the dark vauey
and the rirer. When I mingle aCitb ats
dark acaters I 1rdnt to cost one hnger-
ina look upon q country 1chO8e gOUern-
ment is Of the people, for the people,
and by the people. Il. L. Polk, July
18th, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
THE DEADLY Parallel.

1t is not often that q shrewd edito,
makes contradictory statements in the
same issue Of the paper, but the Neus
and Observer managed to do it las,
Wednesday. If you don't believe it.
read and e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

In writing 10 a11y5ody, always DC
sure to give the nameof your postofi"o,
aud sign vCur own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

Do o want your paper changed TO
another Office State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

~ Our friends il writing to any Of
u advertisers viii favor Us by men
sioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement - TIE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
~ The daJs OF yous label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

4 x X
10 us it seems an
evil that any man who
has devoted himself IA.
tie work of building
up a business should %
under ; and when his
fail ure is net the result
of improper specuIa.
ton, nor the cOnse
quence of a foolish ey-
pansiOn of business.
but comes from money
s~tringency, while his
business is in a com.
pa~atlveiy normal con.
ditiOn, then the wreck.
ing of ones life work is
~deplOrabIe. Itisa hard
philosophy that can
view such ruin with
c~Omplacency.
x 4 X \ j !
But can New York
comply with her own
engagements? Can her
banks pay their depOs-
itOrs? Should demand
be made upon them,
how would 1t he2 It is
true that the New York
banks have pursued a
very cautious POLICY
and are in excellent
condition; but it has
been at the expense Of
the business of that
city. On the 4th Of
June, 1892, the loans Of
the banks there were
1892 701, 200; while On
June 4th, 1858, their
loans were S4l6 $50, 200,
a decline of 5 ,0O0O O..
4 K X x 4
But notwithstanding
that addition, a scare
ity of currency exists,
and another evidence
is given OF how Unde-
sirabIe is the present
system of finances in
which thu element Of
elasticity is so obvious
ly lacking. Indeed, we
find in the present stu
alton q strong argu'
ment for the IestOra.
ton of State banks OF
ISSUE"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ ofthe N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
To Correspondents:
RALEIGH, n, c., JUNE IS, 1928

This pdpsr s-te~ed 90 gecond-clGss SlGtter OF the
Pest CFEce 81 Raleigh. n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
THE sADLER-4OLLANo NUPTlALs.
A Pretty Wedding Yesterday at Lyle's
Church In IiuvAnns.

correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch)
WuMISGToS. FLUyANNA COUNTY, Va, Sep
tsmbcr 2O.-A pretty marriage wac solemn
izad today at Iyle's Baptist church, tins
place. the contracting parties being Mr.
hobert h. Sadler aud Miss Lilly W. Hol-
land
The bride. who was becominglv attired
IN a neat-htiing SUIT OF dark green, en-
tered the church leaning on the arm of her
brother. Mir. John W. Holland, and was
met at the altar 10y the groom, who en-
tered from the side. and was &C
companied by his brother. Mr. William
IT, Sadler, who acted as best man.
The ceremony YVES performed by
Rev. Sparks W. Melton, while the organ
was presided over by Mrs. A. %. Bell, who
played Memberships wedding march as
ibe bridal party entered
The BRIDE who Is decided blonde. pos
sesses many attractions, and merits the
popularity which she has so well won
among her friends.
The groom lis "a native of Fluvanna and
Is well known in Richmond. where he re-
sidei for several years. having been con-
uccted with the house of DrcWry, Hughes
a Co. and where he has a host of friends.
lie - AT present resident of Baltimore.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party were driven 10 the home of the
Croom's father. Mr.. II. ". Sadler, where
dinner was served. after which they took
tho Chesapeake and OHIO train for a
northern trlp.
\ reception was held at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. NJ. j. Holland, this
evening from < TO 10 o'clock. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Cary Wills, of
Charlottesville: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
land, of Boscobel Miss Mary Boggs, Of
Baltimore: Mr. Wills and MIR. Hill, OF
Charlottesville; Miss Mildred Wills, OF
Fuyanna; DIR. Horace L. Melton, of Can
Won City. Col; the Messrs. Sadler, and
Rev. \. W. Melton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
4 CASE OF INTEREST.
M a Il Nntelrr nlnh.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
SALEM. VA. September 20-Mr. Alex
andcr r. Botcler died at this city Al an
early hour yesterday morning. aged about
nftv-four years. Mr. Botcler was for many
years a valued cmploye OF the NorioiH
and Western Railroad at Lynchburg. ana
aftcrward at Norfolk. but several years
ago he lost his cyesight, which perman-
entity disabled him. and recently he re-
moved 10 this city. being at all times
the recipient Of the ministratiOnS of
devoted wife ana sympathizinS friends.
Mr.. Botclcr was the son of the late Hon.
Alexander T.. BOteler. of ShepherdstoWn'
&: distinguished orator and politician.
He received liberal education and was
gentleman OF bright intellect and polished
manners. He leaves a widow and two
children. Mrs Metcalfe. of Mississippi.
and Mr. James Botcler of this place. Mrs.
RotClcr is a niece OF Mrs. Decatur ~
Miller of Baltimore. and "A sister of Mrs.
r. II. Grovcrman, Of Baltimore. and Mrs.
l.. Kirby Smith. Of Scwannee, Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
RESULT OF THE FIFE MEETINGS.
Opening of PIumer Coiiege-Personal and
Social Mention.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.l
WYrHEyILIE, Va. September 20. Twelve
additions to the membership of the Pres
byteTan church were received on the
Sabbath. several others having been re-
CelVcd IA week ago. The Methodist church
has also received about twenty additions,
the Baptist not quite SO many. and the
Episcopal two, as result of the Fife
meeting A Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation has been organized and Womsn's
PRAYER League, each with good member
ship.
Plumer College has opened with good
ly enrolment OF pupils and better pros
poets for successful year than usual, III
spite of the hard times.
Rev. NJ. T. Logan Is seeing the wonders
Of the big exposition in Chicago, the trip
having been rendered him 10y his congre-
CATION.
Mlsses Alice Hut and Susie Williamson
left yesterday for visit TO the Worlds
Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Walker and infant
son and Mrs. James X. Jordan and chill
dren are visiting their father, General
James A. Walker
Misses sue and Minnie Spiller left the
first OF the week 10 enter Mrs. Armstrong;
school for young ladies IN Baltimore.
Messrs. Lee llmbe. Sam. Savers, and Will
McGavok. have returned TO Hampden-
Sidney college. messrs. Clinton Pike and
Kent Spiller TO Blacksburg college. and
Norman Powell to ST. Adams
Mrs. Norman Walker and children, of
New Orleans, have returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
ApJurANr sriANKs TO ZEE MARRIED.
First step Towards Co-Education In Koa-
noke ColIcge--Deaf Mute LuDatic.

correspondence OF the Dlspatch)
SALEM. VA. September 2O.-Lieutenant
u. c. Shanks. adJutant OF the Eighteenth
Regiment, L. S. A.. stationed at Fort
Clarke. Texas. Is at home here. and VIII
be married on the bth OF october TO MISS
Mamie, daughter 81 F. j. Chapman the
well-known proprietor OF the ROANOKE
Rcd sulphur Springs. The marriage wiz
take place I'm the morning at the Metho-
dist church.
II is probable that Roanoke College has
taken It's first step towards co-educauon.
for II f. reliably reported that several
OF the professors wives ana daushters
will attend the lectures this session.
Whilst Superintendent Holiday was at
tending the Portsmouth Association Few
DAYS ago A friend I'm Berkeley donated
Sg5O worth Of wood working machinery
20 the Baptist Orphanage Mr.. Hobday
is very anxious TO have the contemplated
workshop built. 50 that he can tfaln MS
boys to use their hands.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
I'pon the application Of the creditors OF
the Southern Carriage Works, Judge bar
OF the Circuit Court has appointed W.
e. Bowles receiver Of the concern.
T. T.. owens. a deaf-mute. OF TINS
county Is IN jail here. waiting TO be CON
viewed to the asylum having been sent
here by a commission OF lunacy MONDAY
owens has been living with an uncle ior
some time. but only I'm the past two years
has his mind been badly affected lie mas
become so vicious now that ms fflehHs
are afraid he will carry out MS threats'
and XIII some one. unless he Is cohiIheu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

Young Ia confined In the Newoern du-
laski county, jail.
Al the term of the County Court end
ing Yesterday. william Taylor took an
appeal from the decision Of the County
Court sustaining the verdict OF the jury
for the murder OF his wife, OF which a
full account was published In the Dis
match. The sentence was suspended for
sixty DAYS. The verdict OF the jury Is
approved by public sentiment
The Populists were to have had con-
ventlon or meeting here yesterday TO
nominate candidates for delegate and
senator. but the meeting failed to ma
terlalize. not half dozen putting In an
appearance. The meeting WAS indefinitely
postponed but they will have candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Joint RESOLUTION PROPOSING
- AN AMENDMENT TO TIE Torn CLAUSE
OF ARTICLE / OF THE CONSTITUTIONS OF
VIRGINIA, AND PROVIDING FOR PCBLlSH-
ING SAID AMENDMENT AND CERTIFYING
the SAME TO THE NEXT GENERAL ASSEM-
APPROVED FEBRUARY TO- 1921
|. Res0iced by me senate ana House Of Deie-
driss "a majority Of the members elected TO
each ot the two houses agreeing thereto, That
the following amendment 10 the Constitution Of
Virginia be, and ~ hereby proposed, anu IA
hereby referred to the General Assembly 10 ne
chosen ~ the next general election Of senators
and members OF the House OF Delegates tor lts
concurrence IN conformity with the provisions Of
section OF article l. Of sail Constitution viz:
Strike out from tue Constitution OF virginia tho
10Th clause OF article |, which ~ in the follow
"lG. mat in all capital or criminal prosecu-
tons q man hath 4 right 20 demand the cause
and nature OF bio accusation. 10 be confronted
with the ac,usCrs ana witnesses. 10 call for evil
deuca n uls tgyor. nnd % speedy trial BY An
impartial jury OF ms vc.nngc, without whose
unanimous .0uHPu' he cannot be found guilty:
nor can lie be com poled 10 give evidence against
himself; that no nau Do deprived OF hls liberty
except by the law OF tho land or tho iudgmeA:
81 his peers
And insert IN leu thereof the following:
40. That in all capital or o. minai prosecu-
tons a man hath iignt to demand the C use
AMI nature o, his accusation. u BE- confronted
with the acCusers and witnesses, 10 call Tor "Tl-
deuce m us fNNOf ana 10 a speedy ltltl ~ an
impartlHl Jury Ct his viHnago, without whose
unanimous consent he cannot be found guilty.
but the General Assembly may, by law, provide
for tho trial otherwise than Oy jury Of q man
accused Of n criminal offence not punishable by
death or confinement IN tho pententlry; nor
can he he compelled 10 give evidence against
himself: tina. no man be deprived of his liberty
except by the law Of the land or tho judgment
Of his peers
2 Reslired. Thatthe Clerk % the Senate or
the Clerk OF tho House OF Delegates, or II
vacancy happen IN bOth OK said odices, tho pre-
siding officer Of either house Ot tho General As
eemDly. De- authorized and required 0ctIse 'hls
proposed amendmen- Aut these resolutions to
he published IA ono newspaper published IN
zach OF the cities Of the Commonwealth having
more than 10000 Inhabitants, once week Tor
three consecutive months previous 10 tho tmo
OF choosing tue members OF the General Assem-
bly, M the next general election ~ senators and
members of the House @: Delegates.
g. RssJired. 1uat the Cork Ot the senate and
the Clork OF the HOuse ot De!eg9.e5 De required
TO transmit 90 the General As emily 10 be
chosen sc tho next general election OF senators
ana members OF tho House OF Delegates cert-
fed copy Of said PROPOSED Amendment aud Of
these resolutions, together with certificates OF
publication by tho publishers OF the newspapers
in which said proposed amendments shall have
been published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
CONFEDERATE VETS REUNION.
Mari, Lee, aud Clinton Hatcher Camps
Meet NJ Historic Inirfax Cnnrihnnke

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.)
FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA, Sep
bmbrr %.-The Fairfax County Fair open
"a here to-day with a large attendance.
!ion. *. W. Moore delivering a splendid
u cning address. To-day's attraction was
the reunion OF the Confederate veterans.
The column from the courthouse was a
posed Of Mari Camp OF Fairfax, a dele
cation from Lee Camp. Alexandria, and
Chnton-iIatcher Camp. Leesburg. and
headed by fine band under command
OF Captain j. O. Berry. they marched
70 the fair grounds. An original poem on
Gettysburg was read by Colonel Edmond
bTkley. An eloquent and appropriate
" .ech was delivered by Senator Hunton
Colonel 4. b. White and Elder Francis
ana others also spoke. There was a
picnic-dinner In the woods. and all thor
oughly enjoyed themselves and fought
their battles over again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
DifTerenceH Amicnbiy SettIed.

(Corre8pOndence OF Tho Ni'hmOnd Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, September 20
The differences between Captain John b.
Moon and Major II. +. Mason, growing out
of the publication by these gentlemen Of
certain cards in the Daily Progress. Of this
city, have been amicably adjusted. Both
gentlemen have published cards TO that eff
feet.
The stockholders of The Progress Pub.
fishing Company met at the Office of the
Daily Progress to receive the report of the
management up 10 September 1st. A very
satisfactory showing was made, and the
company was able TO declare dividend of
per cent for the first six months of busl-
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
OFFICE OF CLERK OF uorsE OF DsLr1lrEsl

RICHMOND, VA, July 20, 1898. J
The foregoing is copy OF I0lut resolution pro-
posing an amendment 70 the 10th clause Of artl-
Gle Of tho Constitution Of Virginia. and pro-
ying for Publishing sad Amendment AMI GER
tHylEg the same 10 tho next General Assembly,
which was agreed - on February II, 1892, 10y
ma ority OF the members elected % each OF tho
two houses, and 90 recorded, and which JOINT
resolution was approved by the Governor on
February 10, 1892, and is published IN Accord
ance with a provision therein contained.
j. BELL BIGGER,
Clerk OF House Of Delegates and Keeper OF
Rolls Of Virginia. au 81 htNO1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Professor Kent's Address.
Correspondence Of the Richmond

Correspondence oil tue richmond Dlspatch')
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, September 90
Mr.. Charles Kent, NJ. A, University of
Virginia. and Pm. ID. OF LeipsIc, delivered
his inaugural address Yesterday evening
as one OF the full professors of the Uni
versity OF Virginia lie takes the new
char of the Linden Kent Memorial
School of English Literature" His adj
dress was Just what might be expected
from such cosmopolitan scholar. DR.:
John William Jones was present and
greatly enjoyed the discourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
MISS JoHNsoN'S SCHOOL
LES AN LITTLE GIRLS.

YOUNG LADIES AND LII III GIRLS.
The next session will begin SEPTEMBER -,
corner OF Grace ami Madison streets. sho
school beng fully equipped for tho u-sC .p-
proved methods Of teaching, satisfactory results
can be assured.
Tne infant class will be- under tho exclusive
ins;ruc ton Of the Principal.
Drawing free Of charge 70 pupils under ten
years OF age.
French conversation being taught orally ts
easily acquired, and viii DO chargediOnly ten
dollars 10 beginners.
Niss Mara Blair is addcd to the previous largo
corps Of teachers.
Latin and Mathematics taught by niyerslty
VI. A.
Elocniion and Physical Culture by experienced
teachers. Modern languages by native pro-
fc-sOrs.
FOR terms and other particulars see circulars
at book stores. Tho Princlpli may be seen AZ
hes home, II west Main street. se l4-tOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
REAL ESTATE PRIVATE sALE.
C,uOrCr PROPERTY For SALE

\ The delightful RESIDENCE Of General j.
!. Reynolds, drccsly across Aill creek from
Fort Monroe. Tie premises extend rom the
water TO the main county road, comprising
ten-room dwelling. detached kitchen, poultry
house and run, stable, clrfiage-aOuse. etc, and
thirty-seyen acres OF land, sub-dlydei, well
fenced, oyster-grOund IN front. all Ia good con
dltiOn. Fine view ~ Chesapeake Bay, Fort
Monroe. aud Hampton Roads. Price tl3,uuo.
Address j. d. kEl NoLDN,
Sc cost Hampton Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

D-Dinner. S-oIpper.
No. 23 makes sill local stops. Connects az IA
leigh with Piedmont Airline Tor Asheyile, y. G.,
ani all Intermediate points on the western
North Carolina railroad.
No. - has Pullman Buifet Sieepors Rich
'nond to Atlanta. Connects directly at Atlanta
with ". 81 A. K. k. tor ChattanOOga. NASHVILLE.
and all points West connects with A. q W. Z.
Il. K. for Mobile, Montgomery. New Orleans.
and all points southwest.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. l34 Daiy-A. 6 W. SPECIAL ll:i3 A. N.
NO. ~ Daiy e1,evt n.a4a5 Mail aud ex.
press $50 p. y.
"Or tickets, Pullman reservations, &c. apply
al iicket-office Byrd-StreeL Station. Richmond
Transfer Companys. 901 east Main street, AMI
company Office, $3.50 east Main stree;
JOHN C. WINDER, l. r.. MYERS,
General Manager. General superint.
U. V. SMITH, T. J. ANDEksON,
franc Manager. Passenger Agent
H. BOYKIS, City Pas'g'r Agent. my ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
LII No. ) EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
JOHN II. POWELL, Principal.
MRs T. q PEYTDN. Assoca,e PrincipaL

BOARDING. ana Day-School for Young Ladies'.
Thorough IN its instruction ana complete IN ~
appointments From primary to collegiate de-
partment inclusive, Offering the very best and
fullest instruction, on ns moderate terms as any
school OF Ike character IN the country. Diplo-
OF full graduation awarded to those com pletlng
shs course. Every faculty In husic, Modern
Languages, and Art that any institution In tho
South affords. Number OF bosrders limited 10
thirty.
The twenty -nrst session begins WEDNESDAY,
September "a, 1913.
Apply for catalogue to either Principal
~ 20-rh,Su&TutOct1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Death of DIR. Phiiiip a. Dew.

PENoLA. CAROLINE COUNTY. VA, Septem-
Der 20 DIR. Philip A. Dew died at his res
i1ence near this place. al 20 minutes past
& O'Clock last night. aged 81 years. He
was good neIghbor. pious man, and q
kind physician. He leaves a widow and
six children: one of them-Dr. Roderick
Dew, is practicing physician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
THE n1cHMoND Observation-Disclosures SEPTEMBER 21. 1893
A FEDERAL VETERAN aoseeo.
Decoyed Iato Casino Park and Relieved
of Thirty-nvs Dollars.

NEWPORT News. Va. September 90
Charles =. Martin. from the soldiers Home
at Hampton. was robbed this afternoon IN
the Casino Park of q watch and S3j IN
money by a man named Patrick Smith.
Smith decoyed Martin into the park for
the purpose OF robbing him. After OBJ
tanning his booty he ran away, but was
caught this evening bv Officer Harwood
and lodged in iail.- The money IS sup
posed to be hidden IN the park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
'Fn Mts,4AsX COLLEGE

Chester, Pa. Thirty-second year begins SEP
TENDER 2OTH. Civil Engineering C.. H.
Chemistry 49, s.. Arts "A. b.; also. PRE-
PARATORY COURSES in science and Classics
under able Instructors. Fine location. Ample
equipment. Best sanitation. Pure water. Cata-
alogues Of Mr.. \ r. HUNT, OIL PARK avenue.
Colonel CHARLES +. HYATT.
~ 25-dexSu7st President,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Richmond College.
RICHMOND, VA.
TIE NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
oIsr AND CONTINUES NINE
MONTHS.

The College comprises eight Academic Schools
and the professional school VI Law.
Expenses per session Of a nonresident stu
Gent, embracing entrance fee ana tuition Ia
taree schools the usual number, $500.
Expenses Of a resident student embracing. Ia
addition 10 the foregoing items, Toom-rent,
board, fuel, lights, and washing. about sos.
For catalogues giving detailed Information
apply at the city book stores, or address
Y. PURYEAR.
Chairman OF the Faculty.
Nv ll-Tu ThAcAtse2li
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Death of Mr.. John Landers.

VopttIHI lpIoKtdIH 70 VI" DIbpHttH'T
MIrLBoRo. Va. September 20.-hr. John
pneumonia. He will be buried tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. Mr.. Landers had
been employed by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, on their construction force.