davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
Tho Folly of Fear.

A great deal of talent is lost to the
world for the want of q little cour-
age. Every day sends to their graves
o number of obscure men who have
only remained in obscurity because
their timidity has prevented them
from making a first effort and who,
if they could have been induced to
begin, would in all probability have
gone great lengths in the career of
fame. The fact is that to do any
thing in this world worth doing we
must not stand back shivering and
thinking of the cold and danger, but
jump in and scramble through as
well as we can.
1t will not do to be perpetually cal,
culatlng risks and adjusting nice
chances. 1t did very well before the
flood, when a man could consult his
friends upon an intended publication
for $50 years and then live to see its
success afterward. But at present q
man waits and doubts and consults
his brother and his particular friends,
till ono day he finds he is 60 years of
age. Then he has lost SO much time
in consulting his first cousins and
particular friends that he has nc
more time TO follow their advice -
Sidney Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
MONKEY AkO BULLDoo.
The simIan POrrdrd tho Canine Till lis
Heart Ceased to Beaa.

The simIan POrrdrd tho Canine Till lis
Heart Ceased to Beaa.
'dThe most novel fight / ever wit
messed" remarked Mr.. James Nee
han, ''was between a bulldog and a
monkey down in Cuba. A friend of
mine had bulldog that had licked
every canine on the island, and he
was very proud of him. A gentle
man from South America said that
he had monkey that could whip the
bulldog. and the owner of the latter
laughed at the idea. After some talk,
a wager of $500 was made, and the
only advantage that the monkey was
to have was that he was to be al
lowed the privilege of using baton
about the length of a policeman's
club, but not so heavy.
1.-THE fight was in a public place,
and in pit that was surrounded by
an iron grating. There was a big
crowd out to see the fight. OF course
every ybody thought that the dog
would chew up the monkey. After
few minutes, however, the audi
ence was surprised at the sagacity
displayed by the monkey. The bull
dog would make a rush at the mon
key, and the latter would jump aside
and allow the bulldog to hit his head
against the iron gratings. This was
kept up for 20 minutes or more, and
then the dog began to get tired. The
monkey began to fight. He would
let the dog make a rush and then
jump on the dogs back and strike
him several times with the baton.
This was kept up for an hour or
more, and finally the dog fell on the
floor completely exhausted, and the
monkey actually pounded him to
death. The monkey would strike
the dog several blows and then place
his ear to the canine to see if he still
breathed
Finally the owner of the dog
agreed to give up the fight, but the
monkeys owner told him that it was
too late, as the monkey would not
quit until he had killed the dog. This
was one Of the peculiarities of the
monkey. They always kill their
victims The owner of the dog said
he did not want his dog killed and
insisted on taking the monkey off.
While they were talking the monkey
belted the dog several times with his
baton, placed his ear on the dog, and
with a sudden jump leaped on the
shoulder of his owner and COM
menced to use monkey language.
The dog was examined and found to
be dead. The people applauded the
victory of the monkey, and it looked
as if the monkey understood it,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
The Enect OF the weather.

A short time before the eminent Judge
Fosters death he went the Oxford circuit
in the hottest part of one of the hottest
summers that had ever been known. He
was then so far advanced in years as to
be scarcely able to discharge the impor-
tant duties of his office, and when the
grand jury of Worcester attended for the
charge he addressed them as follows:
Gentlemen, the weather is extremely
hot. am very old, and you are very well
acquainted with what is your duty. ]
have no doubt but you will practice it. ;
--Sala's Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11

have taken a contract TO furnish large
quantity Of timber for the 8. P. r. X
company.
A sister Of J. L. Farnham, from
Tacoma, Wash, arrived here on Mon
day nights overland, and will visit
several days with her brother and fam
lily.
White Bros. now occupy the farm
recently bought OF @. NJ. Skeels, and
are erecting several poultry houses, ex-
pectsng to invest extensively ia the
poultry business.
FROM BROOKS.
Mr. Hoover is reported as gaining
slovly.
Rev. Royal will continue the revival
next week.
Elton Shaw and Guy Looney went
TO salem Monday.
Mrs. McClard came down from
Chemawa Tuesday.
f. X. Shaw and J. w. Shaw went
TO Portland this week.
Geo. sturgls and family dlned with
Mr.. George Massey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge dined
with Jas. Fruit one day last week.
Geo. Massey will soon have new
house under course of construction.
The new Cfficers Of the Epworth
League were installed Sunday even.
lug.
Miss Nancy Bashor of Albany, came
Town Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Gso. Massey.
Messrs. Willie Jones, WIN. Collard
aud Geo. Massey were passengers to
salem Tuesday.
Guy Lo1ney returned home Friday
fter two weeks visit with friends
,nd relatives near EIgeue.
Mr.. Ira Taylor, peuman Of Salem,
la this vicinity for The purpose Of or.
Sinizlug class in Denm4uship.
List Friday evening 80 of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Savage's friends met and
gave them surprise dance. A uice
light lap supper was served a mid
uight. All present repoI ted AN evening
very pleasautly spent.
The Epworth LEAGUES will give a
literary entsrtaiumant on Wedues lay
evening, Jau. "a. Everybody cordially
Invited to atteud NJ admission will
be charged. An oyster supper will
be prepared i'm nsdiately after the pro-
grtinme 10 closed. Come cat, drnk
aud be merry.
Ol Saturday evening number OF
Rv. Royals friends gave him sur
prise la the shape of pound party"
celebrating his lard birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM
Hoover, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. j. C1llard.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. X Shaw, Mr.. aud
Mr.. II. Jones, Pebf Myer and wife
Mrs. e. w. Chapman, Roy Sturgis,
Mrs. Jno. Ridinger, Misses T.. Jones,
Nora and Mary Ridinger, Albert aud
Nellie Hoover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
RAILROAD TIES.

More car oouplers are patented at
Washington than any other line of de-
vices.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train,
men. at their recent session in Boston
adopted resolutions favoring the aboli-
tion OF Sunday trains.
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey
claims the distinction Of being the first
railway in the country 10 furnish a
hospital car for the use Of its employees.
During the year just past aud ending
in November s.3iS persons were killed
ON railways in the United States. and
1000 persons crippled or very seriously
injured.
Professor II. w. Rolfe Of Concord,
Mass.. has presented diamond pins to
Elwood Blankenbelcr. ID. T. Gore and
G. II. Sloan. conductors Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. for saving him from q
horrible death " a wreck
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
L7eal Correspondence from Town
In the Valley.
FROM MARION.

Everything is quiet at Marion ,hi
week and news Is scarce.
Alfred Cook has purchased two lots
near the Presbyterian church, Of q. W
Epler,and will move his house TO town
Rev. O. r. Scott will preach at IN.
Frieuds church next Sunday, At IL n
m. His tsxt will be Gsn. lat chapteI
and LEI ysrse.
Jason Picket made a hnsiness trip q
Albany, ON Tuesday, and to salem and
PoFilAndon "Wednesday aud Thursda,
of this week.
There Will bs political speaking At
the sehooi house neat Saturday even
inG. Mr. tswank. n representative Of
TIE Peepls's party. ls expected.
Fossyshe a Haoter are now running
their saw mill fall biAst. They have a
large oaRtrart for saving OAK timber
los Co|linei NnughD a %. The latter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11

"You look very dull this morning"
said the fresh traveller to the conductor
on western train. What's the mat
ter-sickg"
mo, only bored Why, man alive,
we haven't been held up and robbed for
three whole daysv'-Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11

When he begins 10 say il was hi,
fault, and she begins 10 declare il
was hers, walk softly out of the
room That is the kind of differ
ence of opinion that leads TO an agree
ment. 90 Atchison Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
CnmnnIsnrr An.ctInn.

Aunt Jemima visiting)-Wel Tom
my, do You love yourlittle baby brotherl
Tommy-Yessum.
Aunt j mima-Aud why do you love
title brother, Tommy
Tommy-,lt hurts less than getting
licSed.-Chicago Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
ToDAY,s MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.

1 dAu y Va 1AehAA
/
SALEM, January 9, 4p. m.-Ofice
! DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour OF going 10
I press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
! Apples-30c to 60c. a bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 5.
Live cattle-l4 tO2.
Sbeep-alive Sl.50.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots 1890. Retail SS.OO.
Bran $l4 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts Sl55
l64. Chop feed $l6 and $l7.
WHEAT.
43l cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25@3Oc.
Hay-Baled, new Ss TO $40; old $40 to
IL. Wild in bulk, So to IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, Zoe.
Hops-Small sale, II to lSc.
GRRS-NASu, ~
Butter Best dairy, 80; fancy
creamery, 30.
Cheese--l2 10 Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
hams, II; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes 35c.
Onious-2 cents.
Carrots, $50 per ton.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 1Sc.
.,f e1
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens COLO. ducks, SOLO; tur-
Keys, slow sale, choice, 1Oc; geese B to &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-StsDdard,i$ 81 75; Walla Walla,
$500; graham, S2.4O; superhne, 1925
per Oafrel,
Oats-New white 34c per bu. grey, ,32c;
rolled, in bags, S. 25@6.5O; barrels,
70 1907 90; cases. So 75.
Hay Best, $l0@l2 per ton.
WOOl-vaIley, lu@llc.
Millstutts-Bran, Sl6 no; shorts, $l6:
round barley, SIS; chop feed, $l5
.eI ton; whole feed, barley, ~ cts. pei
GENITAL; middliug, $23@2S per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@l. Is per GENITAL.
Hops New 10 H. I64.
Hides-grreu, salted, go lbs. BIC, un-
Ter 6U lbs, 2(93 sheep pelts, lO96Oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, BOG
i24r;tancy dairy, 25@27lc; fair to goou
n(922!c; cOmmOn, ~ u l73c per ID.
reese - Oregon, l0@l3; Young
American, 100 l5cper pound; California
lac; Swiss imp, 3O@32; Dom., l6@lS
Eggs-Oreg0n, 2O(@22c per dozen.
Eastern ZIG ~.
Poultry Nominal; chickens, mixed,
"A O0@5 per dozen; ducks,$3 5D@4.5U
geese, e7@S8; turkeys, live, l24c;
dressed l3@l4c,
Beef-rop steers, 2lc per pound; fair
to good steers, &c; Mol cIws, &c; fail
30 US, llc; dressed beef, S3 50@5 w pei
lUO pounds
Mutton-Best sheep, So; choice NUT
lou, III 7592 20; lambs, ~ OO(92 %.
Hogs-CnUicr, heavy, 81 55@5 10;
medium, "a 0U@4 50; light and feeders,
"a UD@4 %: dressed, S6 80.
Veal-S3 0O@5 90
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 100
l2c; do inferior, 7@9c; do valley, l2@
i5c.
Hops-l6 to lSc.
Potatoes Early Rose, 45@55. Bur-
banks, 35@45
Oats-Mil."g, $I.l2l@1 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
unlnsily Accused.

He-I assure you would never dare
to rob those sweet lips Of a kiss.
She-You hypocrite! Didn't you at
tempt it last nigh ?
He--Never! Far from intending to
rob You OF kiss, wa, trying to give
you one. ne.-Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11

lot only y get All the news OF the orders In UT =
gon but secure this complete assoc ateo pres
daily newspaper, send items. o. new. anu
subsc, iptions direct % the publishers, HofsI
Bros fialem, Or.l
SONS OF vErERANs.
J. Win. Wilson, the efficient adjl.
tant OF the Division under Col. Drake,
is now captain OF tue Sherman camp.
He Is q hard worker, full Of the rigbi
spirit Of enthusiasm TO promote th.
welfare Of the order 10 that large city.
At Lebanon the three orders helc
oint installation Jan. 9Th. They have
. beautiful hall and Comrade U. B
Montague made an excellent address.
The veterans told camp fire stories. au'
. bountiful supper was served by th.
Rsllef Corps. Gen. MeIg's camp i,
Differed by men chosen for their espt
cial illness for the place aud the cam
will soon be made one Of the flourish
lug ones VI the coast.
Jan, 4th, upon invitation, the coloutl !
of this Division installed officers elec
OF General K. ID. Baker camp, Oregon
City. IL is uniform d camp aud
Dvislon Chaplain w. K johnson ha.
been cbosen captain, to succeed K. 3.
Calf. the installation was witnessed
by q number Of the Post, aud passe j
of very pleasantly. Inspiring speech-
% were made and the installing offer
was Hospitality entertained by past Cap
tain q. A. Hermann, of the Railway
Postal service.
Emmett Clark Of Puget Sound Naval
station has begun publication of the
"5pns OF Veterans devoted to the in-
terests OF the order whose name Il
bears.
All camps In Oregon report substan-
tiai growth the pas, quarter but one.
Reports are now due aud should be sent
In at once.
Send In items for this department
aud try the DAILY JOURNAL month
for rs cts.
Owing TO the kindly interest OF Div
ision Commander Cooper camp has
been organized at McMinnvllle, Arthur
Cooper was chosen captain. The In
stalling officer reports excellent mater
ial for camp. The captain is u well
educated young man, patriotic TO the
backbone. Several q, A. II. men as
sisted Ia the work and the organiza
tIon OF the young men OF Oregon III
this noble order goes bravely forward
Capt. Wilson, Of Portland, rendered ex.
cellent service on this oc caslon to Ore
gon division.
CAMPFIRE ITEMS.
Sergeant Campbell, Of The Dalles, G.
A. II. Post, will lecture Saturday night
on the battles Of the war OF the rebel.
iion ls60-85. His descriptions are illus
trated by large sized stereoptican aud
has drawn large houses wherever he
has been. Comrade Campbell was la
the war Ave years aud knows Just what
he 10 talking aboot. He deserve, the
hearty support Of all who want tn be
posted by a man "who was In It,"
5umpter camp No. 8. Suns OF Veter.
an, last evening installed the fOllowin.
officers; Fred NJ. Rowley, captain;
Howard Titus, first lieutenant; Franz
Gard, second lieutenant The camI
has hne staff aud being at Divisio,
headquarters for Oregon have sens.
oftheir responsibility. They voted re
osnsly to become cavalry camp. bu
no steps have bseu takea in that di
70 tiou. Captain R1Sley Ia very de-.
voted to the order aud makes goo,
Successor 10 Capt. Browns who retlrer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
Hotel Monterey.
Newport

Newport, or..o,
k,ca'td on the Beach, two miles nuIIl.
Ne~port on Cave Cove, a beautifully
n,efeo nel,efeo spot, wonderful scenery, ses
nA,hlng' hue drives to Cape Foul wealth.
~ nshthOuse. House new. rooms larg.
shh airy Finest resort for families on
lhVsilds. Open all winter. Term.
nodera'e by day or week. Ihtendin.
visitors can drop postal card IN Nav,
port aud be met by hack.
40 JoHN FITZPATRICK,
PrOprie'o-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
GEO. G. WILL

DEALER IN
Stelnway, Knabe, Webber. Em.,
sou aud other pianos. 's''
s'"rrS a Clark aud Earh. II orpans
chimes. swung ma
smaller makes Of musical ins,r,.
menis and supplies. s''"'
Senulue heed e., oil aud new ,ar,.
hf all makes ~ machin.s. f'''
l'alred ana clran-d.
Oregon. 0Aieni'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
The Oregon Land Co.,

! ~alem, is engaged In selling fruit apds
q IN vicinity nf EN-. Oreg en-, where mo,t
u ! Is now grOSing IN IN In any mart of tht
49,, C'Nk MINTHORN
N-h ManaQprs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
THE PATRIOTIC ORDERS.
Devoted to the FrAternal Societies Of
the Department Of Oregon.

frhls department devoted TO news and de.
ctinsion Of matters 0f Interest 10 the Grand
Army posla, Woman's Relief Corps and Hoia
OF Veternne OF Oregon Will appear eAcn Satur'
day ~ the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL untli
further not %. For - csnls month you cAb
lot only get all The news OF the orders ia VI r
Ron but secure this plete assoc steo pres
daily newspaper, send items. OF neus anu
subsc' iptions direct 70 the publishers, Hofsi
ffrnn tialam 0r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
SONS OF VETERANS.

J. Win. Wilson, the efficient adjl-
tant OF the Division under Col. Drake,
is now captain OF tue Sherman camp.
He Is hard worker, full Of the righ
spirit OF enthusiasm to promote th'
welfare Of the order 10 that large city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
FOR YOU!

THIS offer alone in communY-Wl you ActP
W. nresent below the most valuable list of premiums for
cubs Of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11

SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 10@
l2c; do inferior, 7@9c; do valley, l2@
i5c.
Hops-l6 to lSc.
Potatoes-Enrly Rose, 45@55. Bur.
banks, 35@45c.
Oats-Mil."g, $I.l2l@l 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-11
ZANDRIA VA, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST II. 1894
DRY GOODS.
Here S what you v ant,
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED,
HERE'S THESTOCK ANDLOW PRICES

The northeast corner of King and
ROYAL streets has been the recognized
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM of Alexan-
dria for nearly forty years during all
the ups and downs Of the city's history,
From the time the commodious struc
ture was erected down TO our day gen.
Grafton after generation has procured
dry goods at this well-known depot
Here the grandfathers and grandmoth
ers of many of our present customers
wended their way when looking for
honest dealing, large stocks, satislacto-
ry goods and: above all, low prices.
The same features are offered now
and will continue to be. This is no
hare-up sale for the purpose Of at
tracing crowd and then disappoint-
ing them. Fresh goods glisten from
shelf and counter and polite and ac-
commodating attendants are ready to
place before you for scrutiny fabrics
exceedingly attractive and at prices
which defy all competition. Ours is no
ephemeral nor periodical cut in prices,
but a perpetual standing offer which
common sense will cause you to take
advantage of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-11
Alexandria Gaz5tteG Virginia Advertiser
rUBLIsHED DAILY AND rnI-wEExLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 & 3i2 Prince st.
Daily one year. So; six months SO ;ono month
% cents.
Fri-Weekly one year So six months 50;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to cx-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
At transient rates ana under no circum-
tsuces viii they be allowed TO advertise
J5her than their legitimate business III the
pace contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must DC paid for
n advance.
solutions in memoriam, OF thanks tributes
If respect resolutions adopted by societies
" persons, unless Of public concern, will
,nly be printed in this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE ofice is connected with tho
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postofiice Alexandria, Virgin
ia. as second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-11
The Red Men SatDoyn.

For real hot weather stories you
want to 90 to hot weather country"
says w. f. White, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe Railroad.
Now, you can find hot weather that is
hot in New Mexico and Arizona. It's
one thing to 90 through that country
now on train which carries the con-
veniences for keeping cool, but it was
quite another thing when the railroad
was being built and there was nothing
between you and the sun but alkali
dust
The Atchison road reached Deming
n NJ, in 1881, and it was hot sum
mer. 1t mad been hot right along in
that steady energetic fashion that
would make man wish for an hour in
a Bessemer steel mill to cool of. The
first construction train pulled into Dem
ing on day that was so scorching as
TO stand out even among those other
blistering days. The train was made
up of long line OF flat cars, and along
the centre of the cars ran a pile of steel
rails foot high. The rails had been
in the full glare OF an unblinking sun
until they were about as hot as when
they came through the rolls at the mill.
"When the train came into Deming
it was, of course, an object of interest,
and no one was more interested in it
than lot Of Apache Indians. They
were peaceful enough, and filed with
with curiosity, and were quick to assert
the birthright of the American Indian
to ride free on a railroad train. The
conductor in charge was something of
a joker and saw an opportunity for
some fun. He urged the Indians all to
climb up on the flat cars and have a
ride. The engineer was in the scheme
and, as soon as the Indians were on
the cars, he backed his engine with a
jerk.
They could ride bucking pony
under any condition of unsteadiress,
but this motion was new to them, and
the entire party sat down on the rails.
Now, you must remember the summer
costume of an Apache can be cut out Of
pocket handkerchief with cloth to
spare Well, my idea of Indian stoicism
was shattered. There were shrieks
that added new notes TO the regulation
war whoop, aud the Apaches left that
train and started off across the hot
sauds in a way that would have turned
us all gray if they had been coming to-
ward us instead drumming away They
undoubtedly remember that as the hot
test day they ever knew. ."-KmsaS city
journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-11

I.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
-D bearing date on the 22nd day of De-
cember, 1892, from George c. Videtto and
wife, and recorded in the land records of
Alexandria city. Va in liber %, page 1 19, and
at the request of the creditor secured, the
undersigned trustee therein, will sell at pub
lie auction, in front of the Market House on
ROYAL street, at 9 o'clock m, on
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of August 1894,
the following described real estate in the city
of Alexandria, Va. to wit:
Beginning on the east side Of West street
si1ty-two feet seven inches south of Queen
street and running thence south ON West
street twelve feet; thence east parallel with
Queen street one hundred and thirteen feet
five inches to an alley ten feet wide; thence
north on said alley twelve feet and thence
west in direct line one hundred and thir-
teen feet five inches to the point Of beginning
with the use of said alley, together with the
dwelling house and Improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale: Cash S543.45, the residue
in one, two and three years. Title to be re-
tained until all the purchase money is paid.
Conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. A
deposit of $25 will be required of the pur
chaser. j. b. N. NORTON,
jy25 I'd Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-11
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND NARY
WILLIAMSBURG. VA

WILLIAMSBURG VA,
Next session begins October 4th, 1894
The Oldest College in the South. Provides
thorough normal and academic training. His
torcal surroundings. Healthy climate. Forty
eight miles from Richmond on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. Terms cheap. Ex-
penscs for Students willing to teach two years
lights and washing $40 per month. Other
Students from S12 to 81 per month Medical
fee So. Tuition fee charged against each
Student not willing to take pledge to teach,
Sf7 80 per half session. Send for Catalogue.
LYON G. TYLER,
President.
iy2O law toct