davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-25
WEEKLY TRADE REvrEw.
Recsze Cold Snaps Retarded, KetaA1 TEm&@
Wheat and Corn Advanced.

Wheat and Corn Advanced.
New YORK, May 1S-R. G. DUN 81
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The severe cold snap, with extensive
frosts and in some states snow, has
fortunately done little damage to, the
great crops, though much to fruit, but
has considerably retarded retail trade.
The best news, of the week is the ad.
vance. Of 10 per cent in wages by the
Carnegie works, followed by the Jones
: Laughlin establishment, and evil
!: .sntly implying similar advance
-: many other concerns The
;;:::;E5TlirSrsais Steel Co. is starting it's
- >.without granting the demands
YES. No advance has been
I. !, rable in the wooden mills,
ms as to prices and for
are very different.
EEaaTsSssgzznzzzE=-= sorkers are still idle
----------e the works should
per week. In
-. lgbor troubles
'emand for
EOK0GS 1rpe@
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

1t is creditor England which
Expresses Ireland; it is creditor
England which robs India; it is
creditor England which denies
to the American people the right
to coin their own money and
compels them to borrow from an
English syndicate. 1t is creditor
England that drove the millions
of Irishmen to America. Shall
creditor England continue to rob
them in the home of their adop-
ton ? How can Irishmen, who
have suffered the full force of
England's financial policy, sus-
tain that policy in America and
bring suffering upon themselves
and all the American people ?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

Senator Butler (Populist) of
South Carolina, in speech rec
entity said II am in favor oil
making the money question the
paramount issue, putting other
reforms in the background fol-
the present. I am just as much
in favor of the government own
ership of railroads as I ever was
but | do not want the govern
ment to own the railroads so Ions
as the Rothschilds own the gov
eminent"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

A boy at Wilmot, South Oak,
was sent on an errand twenty
years ago, and was never heard
of until Tuesday night when he
returned with the article he had
been sent to get, together with a
wife and four children. The
boys stepmother ordered him to
go to the store, that made him
angry and he left town. In the
meantime the boy had gone to
Monticello, Mimi, where he, in
time married and raised a family.
A few days ago he learned that
his father was living and paid
him a visit. Before going to the
house he went to a store. and
bought the article he was sent
for twenty years ago, and armed
with this and followed by his
family, marched in on the old
people.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

The state land board is arrang-
ing to have the timber on lands
selected by the state approved
preparatory to making arrange
ment for the sale of the same.
@. o. Brown, of Moscow, has
undertaken to do the work for
five cents an acre and the con.
tract has been accepted.
The above news, on it's face,
appears to be move in the in
terest of the people, and the
state administration will undoubt,
edly make it appear in that light
Yet the facts will show that il
embraces one of the boldest con
spiracies ever Matched in the
fertile brain of man, to turn the
best timber lands of the state
thousands of acres of white pine
over to an eastern syndicate o.
capitalists, and that one of their
agents has been given the selec
ton of this land at rs cents AT
acre, which appears to be very
reasonable, and would be were i
not for the fact that he is work
ing in the interest of the pur
chasers. The conspiracy has
been very carefully and adroitly
planned.
The public will remember Gov
McConnell's recent trip to tn,
east for the purpose of interest
ing capital in our timber land
and the subsequent announce
ment of his success. The schem,
is now beginning to develop.
! We are reliably informed tina
@. O. Brown has been lookin,
the land over for several month
past and the syndicate is alread,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

posted regarding the amount and
quality of the timber. Brown is
now to classify and report on
this timber for the state and on
his report the timber will be dis
posed of to the capitalists he
represents. 1t does not require
stretch of imagination to see
that the timber will be sold at
figure much below it's value. The
price per acre may be made to
appear reasonable and just, but
the amount of timber standing
on an acre can easily be placed
at such low estimate that the
syndicate and those representing
the state who are into the deal
will reap a rich harvest of
profits.
If Gov. Mcconnell is honestly
and faithfully representing the
interests of the State and wishes
to preserve this land, or the pro-
ceeds from it, as a permanent
heritage to the school children of
the State, why does he allow a
man like Brown to do the work
he is now engaged in.
The people will not permit
such methods to obtain in this
State and public officials who are
engaged in the conspiracy will
be held accountable for their
acts.
The sale of school lands at less
than $40 an acre is prohibited by
law. The timber, the most valu.
able part of the land, can be sold
at less price and the conspira-
J tors are taking advantage of this
to rob the whole school fund Of
, valuable donation 50 generous
; ly bestowed by the federal gov
{ eminent. Let public sentimen
7 be aroused against this steal be
r fore it is too late. -Wallace Press
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

of the United States held out a
sure promise that the people
would be able to pay the debt
which was incurred to save the
the Union" At that time every
citizen from the mining region of
the West, was treated with con-
sideration and kindness, in every
section of the East. Both the
West and East were mutually
beneficial to each other, and the
love and sympathy growing out
of such relations was manifested
on every hand. To day, the
silver miners of the West are de-
nounced by the great commercial
press, and all the cuckoos, and
fawning sycophants of the gold
trust as dishonest and unworthy;
they are charged with an attempt
to swindle the government, by
compelling the United States to
pay more for silver than it is
worth, they are called silver bar
ons and monopolists, and many
good people in the country, ig-
norant of the vile motives which
inspires the abuse of the West,
are misled and join in the com
mon SANDER, a feeling of jealousy
and bitterness has been engend-
cred between the two sections by
these wholesale and lying sland-
ers. The truth is, that silver
mining has been destroyed, and
is no longer prosecuted, except
work out rich ore in few mines,
where it has been already de-
veloped. The great mass of the
silver mine owners, who have
spent their lives in prospecting
for. acquiring and developing
silver mines, are utterly ruined
thousands of them have died Of
broken hearts, in poverty, By
reason of the confiscation of then
property, through criminal legis
lation, which has brought dis
tress to every humble household
in the civilized world; there are
no silver barons in the mining
: regions of the West;the few WHIT
, have made fortunes have nearly
{ if not all, retired from the bust
ness; the silver mines are large
ly abandoned. If the silver min
f ing industry is ever revived, i
I will be done by new capital an'
new men, from the Atlanti
3 States, as it was in the begin
ming. The silver miners hav
; made their loss; the towns AM
, villages, which were dotted owe
! the mountain States, have most
, ly disappeared. Thousand
were driven from their home
by starvation and want, whel
: the mines closed; they hav'
3 mingled with the community a
large, and hereafter must suffe.
q with the great mass of tn
/ American people, if the golt
a standard is maintained. Senate
Q William III. Ste,Uart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

Our distinguished citizen Hon.
Grover Cleveland, has been hon
ored by having his picture hung
in the galleries in the Bank of
England, at London. Verify we
are becoming quite English er
know.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

The fishing is still good in the
neighborhood of Buzzard's Bay
better than it is in the South
where there are few gudgeons to
bite at a hook baited with Re-
publican and Wall street doctrin.
es.-Atlanta Constitution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

GiUe me a call at the old stand.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03
ApLODGING DEPARTMENT. *

sw In connection with the Rest
aurant 7 have fitted uD a large ana
commo6iUs Lodging Hsuse. only o
short distance from the EestGurInt,
on 7 Iird street, nth good, cieGn
and large roodis. The pubic patron
age is respectfully solicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

Two violators of the sunday Liquor Law
Before the Justice.

The case Of r. Francionc. charged with
keeping his bar-room open on last Sun
day, was before the Police Court yes
ierday morning Francione. whose place
OF business is located on Cary street be-
tween Ninth aud Tenth, was reported
10y officer Foster, of The Second district.
Officer Foster stated that while patrOling
Cary street. with his eyes on the alert for
violators of the law. he heard voices in
FranciOnc's bar. and saw people going
In and ont the alley leading thereto He
went around the back way and climbed
the fence, and as he dropped into the
ward the bar-kcepcr came out and de-
mandcd what he wanted there. Mr.. Eos
ter made no reply bat started for the
entrance 10 the bar. preceded by the bar.
there. quick" When he reached the door
he found the room empty and the man
fu charge In the act of locking the door.
Having seen enough 10 satisfy himself
that liquor had been sold there Few
minutes previously. the officer started
away, the bar-keeper shouting after him,
Come back and let me fix this thing
up" To this officer Foster replied. You
can't fix anything with me.
When his case was called yesterday
morning Francione produced three Wit
nesses. who swore that they had at
tempted to buy liquor on Sunday morn
ing. but had been refused.
The Justice, In summing up the case,
fHfi mat II was one OF TWO lilIENt
either Francione's bar-room was open and
he ought TO be fined, or else officer Fos-
ter had testified wrongly and ought 70 be
dismissed from the force and that there
was no middle course. He sustained the
officer and fined franciOne 80, and sent
the case on 20 the grand jury. Mr.. Wise,
AIR Francionc'S counsel. took an appeal
and went on his bond Tor 500.
The case Of Andrew Gioiani. charged
with the same offence. was noxt called.
lie was reported by n man named Craw-
ford, who, upon being put upon The stand;
said that on account Of blow received
on the head after he had taken two
drinks he was not accountable for what
he did. and asked that the charge be
dismissed. which was done. as no proof
could Dc brought on the side OF the Com
monweeitn.
r johnson tcoioredl. charged with be-
ing disorieriv and creating "A disturbance
on the premises Of julia Saunders, was
tined $50.
MARI Rose (coloredl. drunk and disor-
scriy on the premises Of r. +. Burroughs.
Fined 50. al,
was also in court. charged with cursing.
abusing and using Indecent language 10
rNora smith. The case was continued an
Robert Brown (colored). charged with
being a vagrant Commission Of iunacy
Nahala Hickman (coloredD. drunk and
Fisorderly on the street. she was hned
T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
lee Mission.

Please acknowledge with many THANKS
the following contributions TO the zee
fund: Box at Station a. through KIM va
ness Of Hay 7. Thornton, ESQ, w.
proceeds Of lawn party given a, MI
j. b. Bigger's by the folowing, ch ,,,s,,er
Fife Lacy. Lillian Taylor. Saiie bigsef'
blanche Mcintyre. Susie Brewer, rlor-
ence Leavitt. Helen Fitzwilson. corr ora
Williams and Master Cooper Lacy. siv
II is great comfort to those VINO are
growing old. and viii soon pass away,
children are interested I'm working Tor
the poor and are growing up IN me
habits Of thinking of others rather tnah
They set a beautiiui exam
pie. and will be blessed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
New Union Organized.

The paper-hangers Of Richmond held a
caiied neeting Monday evening at No.
sas east Broad street. Mr.. T. II. Rob
fr;s acted as temporary Chairman ana
as,icers elected: l.. X. Roberts. president;
navid Wilson vicc-president. Walter
.rr,ntst recording secretary; Charles h..
Saith financial secretary and treasurer
r.. A. Rlcci, warden; James kediotd'
guard; J. Smithcrs' j. Aos'' ana n. DAM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
Lnhn ". Lyncman's Will.

The will of John NJ. Lyneman was adj
mitted to probate yesterday. Among the
beauests are the following: Little Sisters
of the Poor, 800; ST. Mary's Cathonc
church. 500: TO the pastor Of the church,
500 for Offering sacrifices of mass for the
repose OF his soul, once a week until the
same is expended. The property IN bulk
is left to his wife and children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGES
sWAM. arrive eT Petersburg s.sl A. H..
Norfolk II 70 A. ~ stops oniA
AZ petersburg. Waveriy ana
a.05 A n Arrives petersburg $50 4. NJ.
Weldon II .ss A. NJ \ dyelle-
iliS T. NJ. savannah ! II a
NJ. Jacksonville 100 a. n.
Connects at Wilson with Ne
A.. arriving GOldspor0 : " 4
NJ. Wilmington $40 ",
pullman Sleeper Ne" lo'A 7"
2.5sp NJ t ,ocaf arrives Petersburg 3'42
i. NJ Makes all stops 81,
$40 p NJ Arrives Petersburg t.lJ /. u,
Norfolk JOB l.. Nj. Makes All
zap H. A igfiS, Petersburg 7.is p NJ.
Weldon -s:Zi. +, NJ, tayet,e-
so A ~. Savannah ~ A.
81, Jacksonville l2.SO 4; ~ u,
MEN LINE To MlDDLE
GEORGIA. POINTS.-Arrivin
Aiken 7.22 a. NJ. Augusta 5
f 4 A. is Macon 2. /! Il. A. f NYl Ai
sletpers Now York 70 Charles
ton. Jacksonville. Port ram
ps. nikea, Augusta and Macon.
lao =. NJ, Arrive PetersburB 70 a. a.
BurkeVliie z.u A A., ~ men
burg $50 a. NJ. Roanoke o,,3'
A. NJ, Bristol II 80 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond ~
LyucnDlrk. Al
f2:s3 A. 81. Arrives Petersburg .09 A. d,
Weldon $50 a.. NJ, Henderson
4.0l 4. NJ. Raleigh 5ii a. NJ,
Elborton =0i p. M. Atlanta
800 p. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atietni.affoDA
7.G A. NJ, SUNDAY A','tllNDlc ,--
TION, arrives Pefcfsoifs o.lo
A. NJ. Makes an slops.,.,..
40 p. NJ. SUNDAY ACCOM- MolA-
TION. arrives Petersburg o,-S
j. NJ Makes al stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE NlDHMpNp-
2.O A. nj. From Jacksonville, savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta and Weldon.
e.ao A NJ Atlanta, Athens ana ltalel8h.
80 Il Tvnchbirg and the West
n % a IL Norfolk, Suffolk and Peters-
burg -n
e.i5 =. NJ, Jacksonville y ,i,i "a H.
b0ro and " eldOn.
700 p. NJ, Norfolk SUFFOLK NaFefly ana
Petersburg. No,
g.25 = NJ. Lynchburg ana the west.
s.4O a ~. petersburg Sunday AccoWfno-
Tax p NJ. Petersburg Sunday Accommo-
Il. NJ. EMERSON.
p KENNY. Traftc Manager.
General Manager,
c. {. CAMPBELL. j. =. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
LAW and Faulty Court.

The following suits were entered yes
to-day in the Law and Equity Court:
Rosa Branerman against Samuel BINS
wanger: damages. $500 This is an ac-
lion for alleged damages 20 plaintiff from
falling over DISTRACTIONS In front or de-
fendant's house. The husband of plain
tiff sued on this same account some time
ago and got a small verdict.
l.. II. Ford against l.. G. Frayser ana
j. {. Farley. Debt claimed. Sl22Oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

This property has long been occupied
by the county of Hcnrico for school pur-
noses. and offers a fine opportunity for
investors or parties wishing to build.
Note the terms below, which are very
liberal and attractive.
ON THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1925.
at 6 o'clock +. NJ, we will sell by public
auction. on the premises. the property
above mentioned. The lot fronts 80
feet is a corner. and runs back depth
of 100 feet, more or less. The house
contains rooms and basement Well
OF good water on premises and all
fenced I'm.
mainder In one and two years, with
per cent interest, the purchaser giving
negotiable notes. secured by a deed of
trust and policy OF insurance
Il. b. CHAFFIN & CO., incorporated,
au4 AuctloheeIs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
EDGEWOOD SCHOOL,

ton OF the Cbesapeake and ohio ana
Southern railways-will open sEPIEM-
Der 18th, and continue nine mohl iiS
For thorough comfort and thorough drll-
ing 1t is strictly limited 10 ten. 70.
circulars, with full details, address me AT
Richmond, Va, until August lotn' AFTER
b. PURYEAR.
o-Deteod6t Principal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
EXCURSIONS.

~ HAPERONED EXCURSION TO
\ OLD POINT
by the Richmond y. W. c. Il. u, for
the benefit OF the
Cot Fund Old Dominion Hospital,
THURSDAY. AUG. Il. 1895.
Whole tickets. 81: half tickets, SOC.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at $50 A. M: returning. leaves Old
Point at 8 II. NJ.
east Broad street: +. w. Chelf. Third and
Main streets: Park Place Pharmacy. Bel
videre and Main streets Schoen's,
Eleventh and Main streets. and az the
train. au7,',i,ioSis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

LIBRARY COUPON,

l. Reveries Of a Bachelor.
.. Lays Of Ancient Rome.
g. Tlllyloss Scandal
4. The House Of the Seven Gables
o. Crawford.
q. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
s. Frarkenstein.
g. 4 Book of Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter.
T. Essays Of Ella
49, Vicar OF Wakefield.
Il. Twice-Toid Tales.
Is. Paul and Virginia.
ls story OF an African Farm.
II. Laws of the Scottish Cavaliers.
is. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
~ Black Beauty.
D. one OF the Profession.
~ SartOr kesartus.
ri The Idyls Of the King.
"a The Pleasures or Lie.
81 The Lady OF the Lake.
~ Rab and His Friends.
- Whitfiers Poems.
p. The Greatest Thing in the World
sO Iaiia RcOkh.
3i. Longfellows Poems.
3D. In Memorlail.
33 The Princess.
"a RasSelas.
S Poetical Selection.
Isl Past and Present,
n Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antonlus.
~ Heroes and Hero Worship.
"a Tales from Shakespeare.
30 Taies from shakespeare Second
Volume).
A. Sesame and Lilies.
~ Queen Of the Air.
AZ The Prem iun Cook Book.
a. Mil on the Floss
a. Mill on the Floss Second serics).
a.. RomOla.
a.. Poems.
81 essays (sacond series).
81. Ethics Of the Dust
81. Poems.
So. Lorna DOone.
s. second volume.
S. Light OF Asia.
5s Last Essays Of Ella.
81. Vanity Fair.
So Second series.
59 Childe Harolds Pilgrimage.
81 The Wide Vide World.
IN The Wide. Wide World.
50 Crown Of Wild Olive.
Il. Iohn Halifax (second series.
& Uncle Toms Cabin.
NJ Uncle Toms Cabin Second series.
II piscourses Of Epictetus.
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents in coin
10 THE Times office will entitle you to any
one OF the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

During the summer months the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road sells round-trip tickets to all its
stations on Saturdays, good until the
following Mondays only, at the one-fare
rate. Tickets on sale only at Byrd-street
Station. y; a. IA hOh,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
p,u co,,on Mill Chartered.

rho Law and Equity Court Yesterday
.r.,tod a charter 10 q company 10 oe
Known as the Newport News COTTON
Manufacturing Company.
The purposes for which the company IS
,o,n,sd are 10 buy and sell and otherwise
sIsocse OF and to manufacture cotton,
IL capital e:oc,: shall not ps less IMAM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

No. 2S-Daily, FOR Atlanta an '..,.t'ce
beyond, with through pullman ss rim"
No. 4O3-"Nestibuled Lai''t to Atlanta.
Close conneetlcns at Atlanta for New or-
leans and all points South and SV ss,,fhern
and at New Orleans with the ss,iiiros'is
Pacific and Texas and Pa,lnc t o., on,
to all Texas points. No extra
"NegtibIled Trains ..,,
ARRIVE RICHMOND, .,,,,,.a
No. 402-"Atlanta Special ~,
Limited rrain"-5.s0 \. NJ. oaiy. ID NJ
No. Small and Express go T. NJ
daily. .t,,s &c
For tickets, Pullman reseryaii.oins i p, I'D
apply to III. ID. owen ticket agent, byln-
Street Station. Richmond Transfer I'm
pany s0l east Main street, ana colupa"'
office. SO east Main street.
T.. ST JOHN, Vice-President. -.
r ! ANDERSON. Genl Pass. Agent.
JOIFN II. WTNDER. General Manager
II. NJ. BOYKIN. CITY PASSENGER fgt,.
ss6 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07

This cause came on this day 70 be again
heard on the papers formerly read, and
was argued by counsel, on consideration
" hereof IL appearing TO the Court that
Commissioner \. W. Patterson nlcd in
the office OF this court. on the 9th day
OF February, 1895, an account Of the
transactions OF Samuel L. Waddill, ad-
ministratOr OF the estate Of jeremiah
Brayley. deceased. and report as 10
the debts and demands against .he estate
of the said dececent, such account and
report having been made by him in pur-
suance of DEGREES heretofore entered
herein. ana more than one year having
elapsed since the qualification OF the said
Samuel +. Wadiin IS administrator as
aforesaid. the Court, upon the m)tion or
Amelia G.. Brayley. one of the distribu-
tees OF the said estate. by counsel, doth
order that the creditors of the said Jere-
miah Brayley, deceased, doth show cause,
II any they c. u, before this Court. ON
the first day OF the next term thereof
GS.t5, October sth). against the payment
and delivery OF the estate OF said dece-
dent to his distributes. And II Is or
dered that a copy OF this order be pub
lt,ned once week for four successive
weeks in some newspaper published Tn
the city OF Richmond. and be posted at
the front door OF the courthouse of the
county of Henrico on the first day Of
two successive terms of the County Court
OF Hcnrico.
A copy-Teste:
j. y. BROADDUS,
&. 1t. c. G.
WADDILi1. JR.. Attorney for Plain
tir au1-wetw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
Niagara Falls Tours via r., +. and =. X. II

Only Sl4 for the round-trip, Richmond
ia Niagara Falls Pennsylvania railroad
personally conducted tours leave Wash
ington 4. Nj. on the following dates:
August sth, August 22d, September
7th. and october sth.. Tickets good ten
davs. Stop-overs allowed at Watkins
Glen Rocbester, and Buffalo.
For full information apply. to Richmond
Transfer Company, Ninth and Main
streets; ticket office, Byrd street station
or c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-07
INQUIRIES SCHOOL.
vi OPPOSITE MONROE PAkk,

RICHMOND, VA.
Founded In 1850 Session opens tkl-
DAY. SEPTEMBER 10Th. Five University
men and one Busiress-C ollege graduate
teaching In upper school, three ladies' IN
the lower. Roll for 1s9f-93, loi. Prepares
boys for any American university or COL
iege and for the military, naval, or tech-
meal schools. x...<.o,,,,
UNIVERSITY and COLLEGE RECORD.
University Of Virginia: Two degrees
seventeen diplomas IN tlse Il. A, ana ~
A. courses. Washington and Lee tHi,
yersity: Two degrees. six diplomas ana
distinctions Richmond College lwo ne
grees, twenty-five diplomas ana disli
tions. Virginia Military Institute. zen
eral first I'm fourth class, frst IN Inatne-
MATES IN third class. high rank for olher
representatives. four promoted 10 oe 90
porais medal for oratory. toidH1id ~
lege Is. c.. Cornell and Lehign oIhN,t-
stiles. and Stevens Institute. ba.h az az.
representative, who graduated Win us
tinctiOn. III,
In addition 10 the corps announced WIN
catalogue. Professor Edmund hariiss.o 1,'
late professor OF Latin IN Richmond Noi-
lcse Will give us portion OF DIS ilihe.
For further particulars, terms, &c, see
catalogues in bookstores, or ADDRESS
JOHN p. MGu IRE,
No. north BelVidere.
Observation-Disclosures