davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
BUsINEss CHANCEs-CoNTINUED.

and boaTs,ng .,os hest LIVERY aty
actually cheap at $4,000: must have partner; too
m UGH business for proprietor to handle alone;
splendid business; established IS years; best pos.
sibie location: lease; cheap rent; 20 good livery
horses; full equipment buggies, hacks, carriages;
everything complete; ~ boarders; clears never
less than s 200; has made for years $500 to S4O0
per month: no better opportunity ever offered to
t into one OF the most successful, best paying
stables; knowledge not necessary; must keep plain
accounts cashier look after help, etc: bargain;
don's miss IL. GEO. STEWART, $50 Narke ST.
c.J ~ PARTNER WANTED IN CHICKEN
~ IbO. ranch near city: 200 in stock; s acres:
nice fat, beautiful plsce; chicken-houses; every
thing complete; Will rent whole cheap. GEO.
STEWART, 632 Market ST.
GAO BARGAIN; BEST PAYING COFFEE
I'D 1Ot. and oyster stands: cheap rent: must
be sold: owner sick. il HAYES st. nos TIA
L'OR SALE-ISTERIOR AGENCY ON THIS
i paper; price $500: paying $500 per month
Inquire this offiae. ie2l IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14

01o OOO PAYS OVER PER CENT NET:
u LID .UUU. rented low at 3 90 so per month:
3 elegant nearly new modern fats of 9, g and Z
rooms and bath each; all the latest improve
ments; mantels in each fiat: Suffer ST; nice To-
cation; 27:6xl20 to street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14

- ONE IN CUNFIN EMENT WITH BEST POS
- s!ule carei ladies may have the benefit Of the
ehlIi aud attic ton Of physician OF long practice
an iemale diseases treated; consultation free and
'connaenLlal: MRS DIX. GWYER, 3llL5 HYDE
- oee, 10y anu Els mol II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14

~ from broadway; Will be business property
lot 1OGxlO0 wa Is grain ranch or fruit orchard.
a. Ii. BREED CO., e60 Ninth %, oakIand.ll st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14

OK O0O CHOICE PIECE OF DOWN
ID -. OOO. town Suffer street property:
north side OF the street: modern 3-story building:
rented for $1,000 per annum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14

Young GERMAN IN RETAIL wINFHousF.
must know methlng about the business y =.
viSadero SITS 80 10 o. -
The morning news., 1894-07-30
HAS A DOZEN OFFICES.
The Policy Shop Raided Saturday
Night Said to Have Numerous

The Policy Shop Raided Saturday
Night Said to Have Numerous
Branches.
|. Detectives BosselL and Kavanaugh say
that the policy shop raided by them In
Congress street lane Saturday night was
the head Office of the Savannah Lottery
Company. This company, they say, has
about a dozen policy shops scattered
throughout the city. -Ee
They were unfortunate, they said, in
raidlng the shop when they did, as if
they had waited an hour later, the man
ayers, or venders, from all the branch
Offices would have been at the headquar-
ters making their reports, and they would
have been able to catch the whole lot
The raid was not prearranged, how
ever, but was made on the infor-
nation of negro who approached the
officers on the street and informed them
that the drawing was in progress The
rules of the company, which were posted
on the wall of the room, showed that the
venders from all the Offices were re-
quired to be present when the drawings
were made, and that each vender was re-
sponsible for any mistakes or omissions in
his list. Julius Hirsch is said to be the
head of the company, whose office was
raided, but he denies this.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
BURNS FOR TWO MONTHS.
Unique Feature of the New Light
house In France.


house In France.
An almost unique feature in the new
lighthouse on one of the estuaries of the
GiroRde in France, is the use of lamp
which, burning continuously for two
months, without being trimmed or re-
plenished, obviates the necessity of any
keeper or attendant. The description
states that the burning fluid used in this
lamp is an ordinary mineral oil; the tube
in the interior of the lamp is furnished
with a wick having a thickness three
times as great as that employed gener-
ally in lighthouses and around the burn
ing surface of the wick is a cake made of
a special preparation, consisting largely
of carbonized tar, this protection assuring
the duration and uniformity of the flame.
A chimney made of mica is placed
around the flame, which insures an in
crease in the power of the light. The
supply of oil is secured by means of
reservoir containing 100 quarts, the lamp
consuming fifty grains per hour; and, to
provide always for the reservoir having
a sufficiency, gauge is fixed at the side
which governs the supply flowing in
from another reservoir from a distance,
this gauge permitting just fifty grains
per hour to percolate through the little
supply pipe into the supply reservoir.
The diameter of the lantern is fifty-six
inches.
The intensityof the light keeps equable
until the expiration Of two months, when
it is necessary to visit the light house and
repleuish the wick; the latter is cleansed
and drawn up gradually by the action of
the tar cake at its mouth.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
wAYoRoss ITEMS.
Personal Mention of Well Known
People.


Waycross, Ca, July %. DR. ]. J. Jones
of Monroe, Ca, came near dying last
night from the effects Of an over dose of
morphine. DIR. j. H. Redding of this place
was called to his assistance, ana there is
strong hopes of his speedy recovery.
The young men of Waycross gave hop
last night at Smiths hall in honor of the
visiting young ladies.
Mrs. J. A. Jones has been seriously sick
for several weeks.
Miss Hattie May Sydboten of Austin,
Tex, is visiting her brother Mr.. James
S. Sydboten.
Miss Kate johnson is visiting in Bruins
wick.
Miss Maud Braddock is visiting Miss
Annie T.. Barnes on Jane street.
Miss Gussie Chastine has returned from
a visit to friends in Brunswick
Mrs. $. w. Hitch and family are spend
ing the summer at White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Miss Louise Grace is visiting friends at
Tate, Ga.
Mrs. DIR. ]. L. Walker is on a visit to
North Georgia.
Miss Hattie Grace is visiting friends at
Valdosta.
Miss May Britton, a beautiful young
lady Of Beach, Ga, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. 7. NJ Mcconnell, at Manor.
Miss Eunice II. Gordy has returned TO
Baltimore.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
CHINA IS ALL RIGHT,
Sam Lee and Ching Chan Say She Gan
Lick Japan.

Savannah's Chinese residents are not
worrying very much about the war which
appears to have been begun between
China and Japan. They regard the
mother country as big enough to take
care of itself Sam Lee, the Broughton
street laundryman, says he does
not believe the war has begun
yet because the last newspaper
he had receivedsfrom China said there
would be no war. He and Ching Chang,
who was with him, both expressed the
opinion that China would wipe up the
earth with Japan when she got on her
fighting clothes. Both of them appeared
to have read the newspaper reports of
the racket and to be pretty we'll posted on
the state of affairs in that part Of the
world.
"China got more soldiers than Japan
got people," said Ching Chan. China
just eat Japan up. Got plenty of soldiers.
China got as big army as Russia
Ching admitted that Japan seemed to
have the best navy, but he was pretty
sure China would come out on top as soon
as she got her soldiers into Japan.
The morning news., 1894-07-30

An Office boy in the employ of real es-
tate agent on Clark street struck for
higher wages week or two ago, and, on
the refusal OF his employer to grant the
increase, he walked our. Last Monday
he went back 10 the oilice and suggested
that the case be arbitrated. u have
nothing 10 arbitrate,' was the answer.
he went away and returned yesterday
VIII you arbitrate 10 find out whether
CURED. "see here, my boy" said the real
estate agent, taking q handful OF papers
out OF q pigconhole In his dcsk. isrhe
only things 10 be arbltratcd are these
bills. ] can't pay them Il you can you
inay take my JOB apd ili walk out ~ The
BOY u sill considering the proposition
Chicago Tribune
The morning news., 1894-07-30
A DOGS FUNERAL.
Four Hundred Children Followed the
Body Two MilesAA Mass of Flowers,
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Chicago, July 27.-Four hundred boys
and girls formed a funeral procession to.
day. and followed the body of dog two
miles to grave through the streets of
Chicago.
Harry Flood, aged years, lives at 937
Norman avenue, in Humboldt Park. He
had dog, scarred-up, homely-looking
mongrel pup, but which he thought was
a prize When he came home last even
ing ne found his cog lying dead IN the dry
goods box dog house.
He called a council of his nearest boy
chums and broke the sad news to them.
They were much affected.
One finally suggested that no common
burial would do for the noble animal
and this was agreed TO by all. So Harry
turned over the matter of arrangements
to his nearest friend and the other lads
went out to tell all the other boys OF
the neighborhood about the funeral So
about dark last evening dozens of boys
gathered in the Flood back yard, some
Of them bringing candles, others flowers.
The bows sat around and talked and had
n good time for an hour or two, and this
went for wake
Then at 10 o clock this morning they all
gathered again and prepared for the
funeral A hearse was rugged on little
express wagon. The dog house was torn
down and coffin made of the boards and
the dead dog was placed in the coffin and
in the hearse. A great mass of flowers,
to which every flower garden in the neigh
borhood had contributed, was placed on
the coffin and in the midst of these Harry
Flood the chief mourner, took seat.
Thirteen boys took hold of rope at
tached to the wagon and started down
the road Fully 400 boys and girls fol-
lowed tho remains OF the dog two miles
on the prairie, where a grave was dug, a
short prayer said and the rude pine box
lowered into the earth.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES

GEORGIA.. CHATHAM COUNTY. Mrs. Olive
VI Freeman has applied TO the Court Of or.
binary for twelve months support for her
sell and minor children out o. the estate Of
JACOB T.. FREEMAN. deceased. Appraisers
have madc returns allowing same.
hese are. therefOis. ~ cite al whom 70
mas concern TO appear before said court ~
make objection on 0r hef0re the frst Monday
in August neEt otherwise same will oH
gfantfd
Witness the Honorable Hampton y. Ferriil.
Ordinary FOR Chatham county, this ihe 1tn
day ~ July, 1904
FRANK y. kEiLBACH,
Clerk &. o.. q q
The morning news., 1894-07-30
Said to Have Been Robbed,

A report was brought to the police bar
racks late night before last that two ne
groes coming to town on the Tybee rail
road had been waylaid and robbed just
below the Tybee depot. Two policemen
were sent out later to arrest any suspi-
cious parties found in the neigh borhood,
but found no one except negro, who
was said to have stolen some watermel-
ors at LePageyille. This is the second
affair Of this kind which has been re-
ported at the barracks as occurring in
this locality
The morning news., 1894-07-30

made an information against him, charg
ing him with larceny Of her teeth. Gray
could not be found.
Shortly after Mrs. Gray left the office
word was received from New York that
Gray has wife and children there, and
asking that he be held for bigamy if
caught. He married his Pittsburg wife
some time ago. Both have figured in po-
lice circles.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
PAwNED HIS wIFE's TEETH.
James Gray of Pittsburg Wanted 4
Little Spending Money,

Pittsbnrg, July 27.--When Mrs. James
Cray OF Stockholm avenue awoke this
morning. hor husband aud her set OF false
teeth we're missing
An hour later the husband appeared
and informed her that hc bad pawned the
teeth iu order 10 get little spending
money!. but that be- would get them again
III sne would turn over her rings 70 him.
As Mrs Gray was unable " eat with
oar her teeth she gave reluctant consent
b. thls arrangement, aud pa tea van
..sBlg iewelry. Gray brought buck the
ffrfb and lrff The house llis wife bur
80 h Magistrate Braudner's once ana
The morning news., 1894-07-30
TROLLEY LINES IN GERMANY.
No Poles, No Conductors and All
Fares 1-2 Cents, Including Trans

No Poles, NO conductors and All
Fares 1-2 Gents, Including Trans
fers.
With the large number of street rail-
ways in Savannah and the low fares now
in vogue, anything about street railways
in general is interesting to Sayannahians.
The United States consuIs abroad are
having good deal in their reports about
electric systems. The cCnsul at Chem
nitz, Saxony, has a recent report on the
subject. In Chemnitz the trolley wires
use no poles to support the wires
The method Of stringing wires is by
means of ornamental rOsettes fastened
into the woodwork or walls of houses
having projecting hooks to which the
wires are attached These hooks are
firmly fastened aud are tested with seven
times the weight they will be called upon
to bear Owners of houses without ex-
ception preferred TO allow the use of their
houses free rather than have posts on the
sidewalk. The railway tracks, in con
formity to the law, are level with the
pavement and accidents to vehicles of all
kinds are rare. The gauge is narrower
than in America but the cars keep the
track and run as rapidly and smoothly
as in the United States. In the heart of
the city they run go yards per minute,
and in the suburbs $50 yards per minute
The cars have no conductors. The mo-
tor man is the only person on board who
represents the company. BY doing away
with conductors the company saves A, 900
marks annually The fare is only ten
ptennigs, or a triie less than two and
one-half cents, on all routes, in
Guiding transfers. Should, 10000
persons evade payment in twelve
months, the loss would be only IL, 900
marks. 1t would take 100000 evasions in
faro TO Offset the company's saving by
dispensing with conductors salaries
Culpritsiin this regard when detected
are punished by having their names ad-
vertised in the newspapers as a warning
TO others. Fare boxes are attached to
both ends of the car. so there can be no
such excuse offered as difficulty in get
ting forward -
The morning news., 1894-07-30
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN 8 SON,

On WEDNESDAY, 1st August, 1894, at II
O'Clock, at % Hull street, first house east OF
Price,
All the Household Furniture, Brussels
Carpets, Mirrors. Beds, Bedding, Springs,
Parlor Furniture. Fine Stove and Utensils,
etc. Sale positive and unreserved.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
7, H. cM HTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
TRAVELS OF A NEEDLE.
It Was Cut from Mr.. Kerrigan's Alb
domen by a Surgeon in Brooklyn.

QOmen Dy surgeon IN brooklyn.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Brooklyn, July 25.-Thomas A. Kerri-
gan, proprietor of the historic house in
Willoughby street which has so long
been the headquarters of Hugh Nc
Laughlin. is showing to his friends lit
tie cambria needle. A week ago he be-
came conscious of a sharp pain in the
side of his abdomen. Examination
showed a small, anRry-looking red spot,
quite painful to the touch. DIR. A War
ner Shepard cut down into the red spot
and found there the needle, about IA
inches long.
Mr. Kerrigan remembers that Just af-
ter taking Turkish bath about month
ago he had felt pang in the leg on the
same side as that operated on. There
was a scratch on the calf, visible to the
naked eye, but Mr.. Kerrigan had at
tached no particular Importance to it,.
DR.. Shepard believes it almost certain
that Mr.. Kerrigan and the needle had
come in contact in the pool.
Looking up the case in medical works
one of Mr.. Kerrlgans friends found that
Sir Ashley Cooper, the famous English
surgeon of the last century, explains that
when the needle is thoroughly embedded
beneath the skin there is wound at it's
base on the end with the eye AT the
other end, where the point is, theirs If no
wound, but as the wound at the large end
heals the healing process forces
the needle on, point ups So there is a
continuous progression Of woundiDg and
healing, always in the direction of the
needle point.
You win have TO be careful with your
fish stories now said Bloomfield and Beele-
field.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 words or more,
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion,
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing TO buy or sell, any business or accom-.
modations 10 secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
M SCELLkNEOUS.

H HEORGE Gongs Chinese restaurant has
VI removed from "a Draytou street 10 100
BrouRhton street, third door from Drayton;
in hrst class order; would like b
cater 20 our gentlemen friends satisfaction
The morning news., 1894-07-30

ale doesn' amount to a row of pins, F."
declared Spatts, speaking of an individ-
ual of whom he entertained poor opin-
ion. "What sort of pins do you mean 20
asked Bloobumper. What difference
does that make2'' 1T would make quite
a difference if it were row of diamond
pins, for instance Truth.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
PERSONAL:

o~o~cS~--~~-~|@y~y-e>-S-~
tbGWEAR NOT'-Separable collar buttons
- cents; improved Waterbury s250; 10
years guarantee gold filled Addison watch
$3.50; 10 years guarantee goldhlled Elgin
watch Sil; soiid gold non-magnetic watch
500; plain gold rings from 81 up To Sl2.
TNHE Savannah Employment Agency is pre-
Il pared al all times TO furnish clerks me-
chanics, workmen. servants. No charge TO
employers.
no you went money? II so, you can get sll
IL you want on your diamonds watches,
iewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc,
and on almost anything Of value, at tho Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, l7V Congress
street +, Muhluerg, manager.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
AucTI0N SALES

-~-~~-~~-~-~CCSI~SC1S,~ -, - SS--c,S1~-SS~-oo-oo.oo
Handsome Walnut and
MAHOGANY FURNITURE, ANTIQUE
HELICs, AT AUCTION.
C, H, DORSETT, AuctIOlsar.
WIN sell on MONDAY sOth INST. al Iia. m.
az ll2 Congress- street. large lot Of very
elegant and massive furniture. belonging to
one OF the Oldes, families in the city, and
removed 10 my rooms for convenience.
FIRST FLOOR.
l Walnut Dwarf Book Case 3 Massive Wal
nut Book Cases. turret style; Bust OF Hon
Jefferson Davis Bust Of Gen Albert Sidney
Johnston; Elegant Marble Pedestal. Large
Double Clothes Press, Cedar Warirobes 1
hau set OF three Chairs , Antique Hail Chairs,
, Heavy Walnut Chinoniers Large Engraving
Portfolio and Walnut stand 3 Elegant Plate
GLASS Mtrrurs, in walnut frames, feet high;
Walnut Extension Table. Antique Secre-
tary, Lot OF OH Paintings and Steel Engray-
lngS, walnut Card Tables, Walnut Bu-
reaus, marole top; Walnut Wash Stands,
marble top; l Walnut Silver Cabinet, | Wal
nut Corner Desk. very curious; / Mahogany
China Closet, ! Mahogany Table / Iron Wine
Closet, Single Bedsteads
SECOND FLOOR
Hair Mattresses, II rolls White China Mat
ting, set extra large Walnut Dining Room
Chairs, l2 Common Chairs. 3 Walnut Rockers
Willow Rockers. Rosewood Sofas. hand
5Omely upholstered; Antique Mahogany
Chairs, leather seats; Willow Screens Is
Walnut Bedroom Chairs, French Work Ta-
6les, Marbletop Commodes, , Jardinere
Stands Walnut Card or Side Tables, Wall
nut Lounge in blue silk Walnut Library Ta-
bic, marble top; Walnut Table, very mas
slve and twenty feet long; I Ebony Stand; S
extra size Cane SeatWalnut Chairs. 10 Kitchen
Tables, Walnut Wardrobe, 3 Common Ward
robes, Walnut ONCE Arm Chairs 10 Walnua
Leather Seat Library Chairs pairs Brass
AndirOnS. 10 Chamber Sets Gold Band Dinner
Set Valuable Barometer Inlaid Desks and
Work Boxes. handsomely Upholstered and
Massive Settees and Arm Chairs also q large
lot OF Bound Volumes and Magazines
The morning news., 1894-07-30
Household Furniture
AT AUCTION.
|. D. LaR0CHE, AuCtIonssr.

On TUESDAY the 3lst day OF July, 1891, at
II o'clock, on premises on Second street.
third door east Of Abercorn street, | will
sell for cash
All the household furniture contained
therein, consisting or bedroom suites. parlou
suites, upright piano, parlOr mirror, large
plush oasy char, hat rack, carpets. pictures,
extension dining table and chairs wire safe,
? clocks, coal vase, blue and gold plush
lounge, oak sideboard lamps, crockery and
all the kitchen furniture. Goods can be In
spected on Monday.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
ROLLINS INSTITUTE.

BOZ EAObR Xxi nihANGH, NlkGlNlA.
For Young adies. The largest and most
extensively equipped In Virginia Eclectic
courses In Anc ent and Modern Languages,
Literature. Sciences, Music, Art and EIo-
cution. 50 officers and teachers Situated in
Valley OF Virginia, near Roanoke. Mountain
scenery. Mineral Waiers. Salubrious climate.
f2d session opens sept II, 1894. FOR Illus.
Catalogue address
CHAs. l.. COOKE, Supt., Hollins, Va.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
ROUMS TO RENT.

~~-~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~- ~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
WELL furnished south rooms for gentle
W men on Monterey square; use OF bath.
Address 1886 News office.
LNOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
A young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood; good home Address
box ia, Morning News once.
LNLEGANT rooms on the frst noor; large
~ hall, third floor, in Lyons block John
LYONS
The morning news., 1894-07-30
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


WANTED, by memt er Confederate Vete
w ran Association, some work at which
he can make living; appeals TO members in
opulance to procure by their influence work
for one who deserves H. Address Vet, Morn
ing News.
WANTED, by a settled lady, house 20
w take care of during summer; hest OF
references given Address Reliable this Of
fee
The morning news., 1894-07-30

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tom
perature 10.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m. 10th meridian timel yesterday was
~ feet, a fall of IL feet duringthe preceding
twenty four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending p. m, July %, ls94, 10Th Meridian
time,
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations:
The morning news., 1894-07-30
EDUCATIONAL

A GOOD record for one day--Six students
IA find positions in one day. We take
great pains to secure employment for compe-
tent and worthy pupils. Richmond's Com.
mercial Institute opposite postofnce.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
HELP NANTEO.


WANTED, agents to take orders by sam
w pie at home or travel; expenses and
gaod salary or commission to right party.
stamp, Lock Box 420, New York city.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
SIMMER RsSORIS.

~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~-~-~-~
GUNNER board. InRleslde, Asheville N.
- c.; all modern conveniences; terms 20
suit times; write.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
LUST

/ OST, pointer bitch puppy, lemon and
IL white, months old. answers to name
Snipe; reward. +. Ltngg, Hull and Waith.
ker streets.
I .OST. yesterday at Hotel Tybee pavilion
n silk umbrella. Reward II returned 10 81
Bryan street.
The morning news., 1894-07-30

"You viii have TO be careful with your
fish stories now" said Bloomfield and Beele-
field.
Why
"The Senate has increased the duties on
yarns. "--Pittsburg Chronicle-T elegraph.
The morning news., 1894-07-30

oficial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
ill midnight. July 60. 1885, Showers:
warmer during Monday; variable winds
Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair;
variable winds
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sayan-
nah Ca, on July 2y 1894 with the normal for
the day.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
ROUMS WANIED.

WANTED. fiat OF rooms on first or secout
w floor; state lowest price. Address Il.
Burroughs Ga.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
KOusEs AND sI0REs E0R ANN

ENOR RENT. No. IS Jefferson street, house
II and out houses; also very large lot
with stables for twelve horses or cows. Ap-
ply J. l.. Mehrtens.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
FOR SALE.

BEFORE you buy or sell property consull
ID Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer
No. Bull street.
The morning news., 1894-07-30
uNIVEPgTY SCHOOL

Petersburg, Va. The 10Th annual session OF
this School for Boys begins Oct. J. thorough
preparation for Univ. OF Va, u. S. Military
and Naval Academic leading Engineering
Schools and Colleges. For catalogue address
W. GORDON MCCABE, Head Master