davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
8u6leu'S 2trnica SaIbe.

Die bette Gable in Der Welt fir
S9nittwunben, 9autidarfunsen, 8uns
ben, 9eidwlre, SaIafuB, Siebsrwuns
ben, S9orf, seiprunsene 9duce, 5roits
beulen, &~rdbenausen, uno ale Sautents
sinbunSeu uno lit cine ii9ere Seiluns
fir 9dmorboibeu. @s wirb saranttrts
oaB bas Wittel uoutommene @enus,
tbuuns sibt wenn ni9t, pirb bas 9slb
3ariterte!tet. Yreis % Gents per
S4aGtel. - gu pertaufen bel z. Us.
&uete, Qpotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
Scri6ieoene Na6rthtem.

- Cine nsue Snouitrie III in Grs.
tslo I'M GntIteben be9rihen, ndmlid bic
Verarbeitung bon SOrf gu Ssppi6sn.
TuBldufern, Bferoebeden uip. Die
betrefenoe Sabrit piro iebr 9roB anse.
leet uno iol nit elmer grbeitsr;abI bon
200 ibre Sbatisteit beginner.
- Sn Sapan siebt ss BEL elmer De.
iammtbepOlterun9 bon 40 MiQionen
Seelen nur 1l2, 900 9briiten. Saoon
limb $4,000 rOmiide Satboliten. 49,.
900 grte4iiae Gatboliten unb 80, 900
Yrotetanteu.
Berlin bat nit ieineu 8ororten,
laut u8ermania." ca. 200, 900 2atbo-
liten. Gin perbdltribmaBig tleines
Sduflein. W69e es ii6 mebren!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
Wem Dorf.

- Cine guQOoase als 3euse i'm
8eridt. Cine YrloO99e frat neuli6
in eiuem groOtlpner pOlisei9eridt ais
3eu9e aut unb bic .@usia9en" oes
tlu9en Sbierss tpareu 10 iib~erSeu9eno,
baB Der anaetlagte 8erbre9er al bic
@rObgei9wprenen ~iberDielen tpuroe,
uno ii9 auf einige Sabre 3ubtbaus
eefabt MAIDEN lam. Sur benz prOmp-
ten GinI4reiten hes Serrn bes Sunoes
une Der aupsIenosn POliaiIten pers
oantts er es. odb err bon benz Diitben'
ben Sbiere ni6t auf her STEELE IN
Stiide geriNen muroe. Der 0efangene
mar SarrD ~. SobniOn, Der am "a.
NOpember alf ben Yeroadt bin Der.
baftet iuur0e, on oerIAieoenen Ginbrti=
den betbeiligt 9eWeien gu iein, Die ilb
i'm YartDille Yrecinct ereignet bGtten.
Inter ben ber0ubten Sduiern befano
ii6 oas BON Wiuiam y. 8OBmann.
Ser 9ieb mar BON Der wabiamen
SuQoOage ocs SausbeliBers. Sport"
nit Namen, in bic 6lu9t 8etrleben
tpOrosn, na6Oem Oas Sbier feline 3ahne
an ben unteri9enteln oes @inorin9.
lin9s 9eweBt bate. SObniOn's yein
tpies bic Spuren zines Yiies auf, unb
GapitGn Collins lieB bic So99e nod
benz @rano StruBen /. POliSei9eribt
brinseH, in Der Soifnung. oaB Sport"
ben Wann tennen wiiroe. bon oelien
S9entel er o9elun6t" bate. gr bate
ii9 ni9t 9etdui1t. SObnIon bate
taum oas 0erihts3immer betreten, Gls
Sport" ii3 auf i'm ~ftirSts. Nlr
unter 9roBen Antren9unQen tonnten
0Obmann unO Die 8eri6tspoliSiiten
oas an elmer Settle bsfsltiste Sbier
SuriifSiebcn, Oas iOrtwdbrsno bette,
bis SO9nion abSeia9rt puroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22

gen, er lieb iib jeoo1 auf 8ebeiB Der
Slider fallen, ipuroe bon oenielben in
ibr Boot 9eso9en uro nod Become Se-
bra6t, no Elm NrSt iiA ieiner annebs
men mubte. Ser S6OOner. melher
nit so Sonnsn resiitrirt uro in Sabre
1864 in Srio9stOn, q. S., 9ebaut
lpuroen mar, miro pObl pOais perlpren
9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
@te TIT oies

@ir bitteu .inbunbert Dollars 8eIobnuus fur isb.r
Tau pou satarrb. Der nidt burd ginusbmsn pom Saa'i
Satarbskur sebstlt psroeu Tam.
I. 8. 9beusp Il Co., giseutb., GoleoO, ..
g9tr, bic Ilu~tsrsstduetsn, babeu ). ). 9bsueD isit Der
l.gten Is Sobrsn getaunt uno bulten ibu iir uoutonla
men sbrenbait in allen Observation-Disclosures uni
~ituan3tsI bsidbist, aue Don ieiner 5irna eiHSssangeneT
Standardization gu eriuller.
8et Il r, SrOsbauSslssG ~rosutfsu, Golsbo. 3
@aIbins, Riunan & Warptu, grobbanosls:
Groguttsu, Solebo, g..
SalIs Ratarrbstur ptro tnuerlit genommeu uni
pirtt brett auf bas glut IUb Bite idleimiseu Otsrfa'
den oss Spittnls. 9rsis 20 Gents iir bic Slai6e. 8eri
fault pom ausn apotbeteru. 3eusnils jret %ueriauot.
SaQ's SamiIisnsp ilsu finO bic beiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
0onuecticut.

Gin wabnTinniOsr Sdrin9 1T Elm
estuiiier Geiter in 8rioQepOrt.
9erielbe 1T nGmli6 Der praiioent oe8
bOrtiQen SelbtmOrOtIubs. @lei6Seis
fig aber lit er AUDI Der Club ielbIt,
benu Die iibri9en WiitglieOer baben be.
reits ibr 2eben Dem S6Opfer Dor Die
GiiBe 9epOrfsn. lin nun ben Club
tpisosr auf bic 9eins su brinSenL bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
Wbiolnt nnbert1li0t.

%einittpeilen nod bel S6afbauien auf,
oa Der beriibmte &beinfaa uno bic peis
ter ilnten folaenoen StrOmidnellen
llno ,&lippen ben 5luB fir ieoen
S1iftspertebr unbraudbar MAIDEN.
Sine fabrbare WaHeritraBe bon Der
WoroIee gum gOoenise berSuitelen,
iuare alio nur m0eli6. tperln man bieie
Strabe ourd einen 2anal um9inse,
uno oa Der Siininser 8anal bersits Bis
Yaiel fibrt, 10 brau6te nur Elm In.
idluB OIL oieien getponnen 81 tpsrbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
g1txrttbnrnrr Gnspttr.

dens in 3enntniB seiebt, baB lebtsres
irsben nit ginwiaiauns Der gltern ben
35 Sabre alien Stalisner y. Yatri gee
beiratbet babe uno ni9t msbr in Die
Sbule tommen weroe. Nnoeiibts oie-
Ter mertpiiroi9en Sbatiade muBte Der
Beanie unoerri6teter Sa1e pieosr
BON banner sieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
Qusl ..
Seati0laup.
gliaB.2 otbrin9en.

- Nm Samstaa wdbrenb oes OYER
;iersns Der Getrutsn Der 6. 9Ompa9uis
oes baperiI9en Snf. Gs9ts. Nr. 8 IN
WeB eriabte elmer oerielben plOBlia Elm
@ewebr unO DerieBie nit BEN Sol.
ben ieinem SnftruttiOnsuatsroGisisr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22

einen S9las auf ben &opf. Ser lin.
teroffisier mar 10 ldwer setrofen. bab
feline 8erbrinaung nod benz 2a,aretb
iofort erfolasn muBte. Ser &etrut
ioa aus Ntin9su iein. @as i'm gu
oieier Shat bewoaen bat, miro bic In.
teriuhun9 balo er9eben.
= Ius gioncpurt (9anton
Chateau Salins). Is. Nopbr. tuirb ae=
ihrieben: 8orgeitern bat in benz frans
aoliihen Madburorte Yep oas leidtfer=
tiae Spielen nit Stubpaffen elm june
ees. bcfnun9spOles Menihenleben 9es
foroert. Ser 8ursana mar fOlsen-
Der: Yer ~19idbriae einaise Spbn bss
poblbabenoen SeiiBers .. bate am
Sonntag einen &epolper %aefauft, nit
peldem e~riterer unb elm auf einige Sage
In urlaub antpeienoer Soloat, ein SObn
oes Siirgermeiiters, SbieBberiube an=
itellten. Sa bic Waifs jeoo6 nibt los,
ain9, nabm Der Soloat Manipulation
nit ibr Dor, ieood 10 leidtiinnis, baB
er Die Milnoun9 oes 3ebolpsrs duf iei=
men 6reuno 9eri9tet bate. Wit einen
Male ,tratte Elm S9uB uno bic 9u9el
orana benz 19idbr. y. ms Sera, Der
nieoeriant uno alsbalo ieinen 8eiit
auf9ab. '.'.
Gbeinprobin3.
- Gin duBerit ieltenes grei9niB
puroe tilr3lib in 9iisba1 bel GLADDEN.
ietliA besangen. Dor einem Sabr=
bunoert bssaun Sobann Sopp feline
WirtIamteit ole 2ebrsr in Siisbah,
Dor fiinfys Sabren fsisrte bieisr iein
9Oloenes Imtsjubildum. uno ON 16.
Nopember be9ing iein Sobn. Der
Sauptlebrer peter Watbias Sopp. bic
Sdtularfsier, osnn bunoert Sabre nal.
teten Vater uno SCbn ibres 2ebramts
an oerielben Stele.
- ueber cine beitere Som0bie Der
Srrunssn beridtet bic .8bein. uno
&ubrseitun9" JolSenoss: Gin M6bel=
banoler aus einem tlsinen Srte f6brt
ei9ens nah elmer 9rOberen nieoerrbeini.
iden StaSt, uin einen &leioeritdnoer
81 ertperben. Nad gbpideluns ieines
8ei6dfts be9iebt er Iib in cine 3nsipe
uno ldBt fem M6bel auf benz 5lur fee
ben. bon no es natiirlid geitoblea wiro.
Der Wann mabt gnseise bel Der Yoli=
Sei. erpirbt eiIen s~ipeiteu Gleioerl tdu.
Der, trintt einen s~tusitsn Sdoppen uno
panoert oann gum Sabnbof, um bic
Seimreile an5utretcn. 3una6it aber
ninmt ibn ein SauBmann in's Ser.
b6r, uno oa iib Der 9eiduloists nidt
aussupeiien permag, panoert er ale
Der 9eiuhte &leioeritdnoer-S ieb gu,
poliseima6e, bon mo er am anbsrer
MOraen, na6 Gefitsauna isiner Yer'
iOnli6teit, nit benz Slsioeritdnosr ent,
laiien miro.
@irttem bers.
- SleiBiser Sammler. @ie aus
anibeineno tleineu Singen 8robes
k~..A.. -. AEg- f.EL a. So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
Wurttem bera.

- SleiBiser Sammler. @ie aua
aniheineno tleinen 9ingen 8robea
tueroen fann. oafiir liefert Die Samm.
lung zines piarrberrn bel Ssnp sinen
oeutliden Yeipeis. Ser Yfarrsr bat
innerbalb Is Sabrsn aus Wiin3en.
Marten, Stolen uno aud 8~slbb.itrd.
gen bic bobe Summe bon fat 65, 200
Mtart ~er3ielt. 73 Gentner pOitmarier
allein brabtsn ibm sinen Cribs Dor
20, 800 Wart ein. SieIe Summt
ianote Der eifrige Sammler OIL l0C
arme Wiiiionsanltalten Der @slt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Tho magnificent parlors Of Miss
Buenice Braggs presented an eniivened
scene on Thursday night last, the occa-
sion being the reception of the Buenice
Social Club. Among those present We're:
Misses Laura BUrruss. Hattie Perry
Matte Grey. Kate Poindexter. Bessie
Dorset Douglas and Bessie Smithers,
Mary Pemberton. Maud and Annie Small
Florence Smith. Bessie Allen, MOllie
wills. ana Miss StarlSe; also Messrs Al
fred Kenney, Walter Jackson. Donnie
Woodson. Henry Epps. Lacy Murphy
Luther Dorset. Frank Burlington, Andrew
Bragg, Robert Booth. Arthur Long. John
and Bailey Wood. Fred. Costello. Steven
CASTER. Algie VIM, Linwood Williams
and others.
Games were INDUCED in until late. when,
after refreshments were served by the
hostess, al departed for their homes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

and employ forty-fye OF the boys Of the
institution IN that work.
Il Is the design Of the association. as
soon IS Il Is able, 10 enlarge the field OF
mechanical employment, and have a
school OF trades. instead OF using the
labor OF tho boys as a supplementary
means OF support, which their insufficient
income has so far rendered necessary.
OFFICERS or THE ASSOCIATION.
At the annual election 81 officers IN
April 1895. Major stiles declined re-e'ec-
ton 10 tho presidency OF the association,
but accepted the position Of first vice.
president, and Mr.. James Caslie was
unanimously elected president. Mr. Cas-
vie has proved most valuable chi-
GER and has shown great sagacity and
good tudgL ert in the selection of mem
hers OF the various committees Ny. a.
H. Christian. second vice-pres.dent. and
chairman o. the Executive Committee.
has brought into the work his great
energy and business tact. and put the
machinery Of the institution IN fine work
ing order. The building just completed,
though cOWmO1iOus. viii be of capacity
only sufficient 10 accommodate the boys
that have been occupying a portion OF the
workshop iu the absence Of other house
room. and a building Of equal size will be
year. Since the foundation Of the school
81. boys have been received and 1A dis
charged. Reports from the boys returned
90 their homes show that s. TO 80 per cent
are living an orderly lie. Had all these
boys been left 10 grow up In vice the pro-
liability 's that tho state would have had
about 90 additional law-breakers 20 swell
the amount Of her criminal expenses
THESE SCHOOLS ELSEWHERE.
- the N0rth and West tie value or
these roformatory Institutions IS so well
understood that appropriations for their
establishment and maintenance are lav-
ishly bestowed and universally regarded
as a measure OF the greatest economy.
The state Of Pennsylvania alone eXpend-
I'd $4,000 in buildings az two localities
within her borders before they were ready
for business.
II is the design Of the association TO
have also q reformatory for females,
which rs a pressing need il the State, bur
for this there must necessarily be eD-
tirely separate buildings and ground.
which viii. Of course, require a large in
,.r.n 60 of frr0nla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
where the BOYS Hail From.

President Il. ". B0atwright, Of Rich
moud College. writes 90 the Herald:
When We consider the schools rom
which our students come 81 is rot sur
prising that they enter with advanced
standing. The excellent Richmond High
School sends MS nearly on OK Us last
years graduates, ard In point " NUM-
bers. stands first mong the institutions .5is
from which our tstudents come. ino
three Richmond Academies-McGuiro'5
Nolley's. and N-ovy bo's-also send us
some good merarc)ther new students
come from I.enrolrh-Macon College.
Randolph-Mac1, eAcademy Locu8t-Daie
Academy. t. hsll College Franklin
Aoader,v III cu Academy. William
ana Mary cdtcbt University Of Vlrsn..a!'
Retbcl Aca sny. Emory and Henry col
lero Virginia Mechanics institute, Al
leghany Institute. and panvile Military
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
SAVE THE BAD BOYS.
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF
LAUREL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
new BUILDING SOON TO Be OPENED
VIII Only Have Accommodation for
Lads Now Thcre-Objects and Ac-
complishmcnts of the Institution-
Its omccr. aud It's Needs.

Laurel Industrial School, an institution
whose main object is to save and edu-
cate boys. who would but for its exist
ence be sent TO prison and probably dis
graced and ruined for life, is moving
steadily ahead IN the work it has UNDER
taken. and will shortly open Its spacious
new building. which has been In course
OF erection for several months. This
event-the turning Of the forty-tiye lads
Of the school into handsome, new
house-will mark an era in the histoES
OF the Virginia Prison Association, under
the auspices OF which the Institution IS
conducted.
The new Industrial School building is
a substantial brick structure in the pre-
valllng school style; lOix4s feet, two sto-
ries and basement, with slate roof, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Brown Hartman. Tazewell-A. J. May l.
poale, claybrook. saluda--william :.
Christian. j. II. Fleet
Weqtnorolaud. Hague. Westmoreland
county-R. J. washington, j. W. {. DtV's'
Jo,4ph Il. Johnston. No. ?. Manchester-
A. c. Atkinson. James T. Butter.
Nvcrs-Rlddlobarrer EdenDurs-h. NJ
Lautz. j. =. Shelter. -
Irving, Buckingham Courtnouse-J' l.
Roger J. G. Hanes.
lin Plcasauts. Goochland Courthouse
George +. Harrison. II. II. Hoye.
los oh r Johnston, No. 9. Lignum, Gull
peper county, NJ. Harris. II. J. KYLE.
STANDARDIZATION. Martinsyille-N' w
Morris. J. e. G. Ambrose.
Gibson McCrcady. Marion-A. G. Pen
dleton. J. II. Gollehou.
Bau-Betts-Stakes. Standardization
=. Coles. slater covert
ChambWs-Barham. Emporia-A. ". Fur
rorson. +. =. Turner
GEORGE =. Summers. Standardization
bert 8 Pritchctt. !. +. Price.
Hurp-Deycrlc, Salem-R. II. Logan, q.
". Zlrkle.
Brunswick. Iawrenccville-F. G. Jones,
r v Buford
RI 'rlond County. Warsaw-W. A.
Rrockenbroueh O. NJ. Le Nome.
McFlhaney. Lebanon--H. II. Dickinson.
J w. Eauscl.
MARI. Fairfax Courthouse-J. Owens
Berry. T. Cooper.
Blue Ridge. Buena Vista-C. +. Jordan.
J. -. Adair.
Horny Can't scottsvllle-J. c. Iil, j..
c. Han.
Cabcu-Crayes, Danville-E. y. Withers
r. &. Walters.
Mercer. BlucGeld, W. Va--James NJ.
French. william a. Cooper.
Wise, Buckingham Courthouse-John W.
Fisher r. II. Sanders
Edmunds, Kentuck-Robert ". Tcwnes'
Rober, Bradley.
Pridemore. Jorcsville-C. T. Duncan, j..
A. c. Hyatt
Giles Pcarsburs-J. Z. Peck, f. j..
| Tlr0sher.
Backbv. Smith. and Fox. King and
Queen Courthouse-Theodore Courtney,
Noval Ryland
Halifax South Boston-H. a. Edmond
son. r. II. Beasley.
William Richardson. Front Royal-Gnes
Cook. Cornelius Grymes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

cost about $1,000. The forth half Of
basement contains the general kitchen,
with it's range, large boiler, oaldronS
sink, tables. etc, necessary for the WORK
* the institU ion; a large pantry, with
dumb walters for lifting food 10 the boys
dining-room above a large milk-room
and closet; officers dining-room, apart
ments for cook and baker, and TRAVERSE
hallway. in the south half Of basement
IS the boys lavatory and closet, dress
ing and bathrooms. Hot and cold water
Is provided in each room.
u THE sCHOOLROOsts.
The first floor IS equally divided by
hall running east and west, with front
and rear entrance. on the south OF the
nan ere two family or school-rooms'
each furnished with sixty school desks.
and recitation and assembly seats. Inc
partition between these rooms is ar
ranged with lifting doors. so both rooms
can be thrown into one FOR assembly ana
chanel purposes. The north room 10 the
boys' dining hall, and IS furnished win
tables. each seating six boys; size OF hail.
1916 feet
The second floor is taken up with two
dormitories. arranged FOR sixty boys. each
with convenient closets. Tho building is
furnished with water from well with
windmill and tank. Special care mas
besn taken 10 have all the plumbing
and sewering done In tia most perIecl
manner. 80 that the general sanitary con-
duions will be good. The building was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
DO for Dryan I'D Rush.

TO th- People.
Fellow Citizens.-If ever there was a
time that calls on us fer no ordinary exer-
lions In behalf of the public good, It is from
now tiu the solemn hour on the 81 OF
|ovrmber. when We 20 10 the polls 60 cas-,
.lr t...s for or against the best in
tsr.sts % the people Of these United
States. Tor or against William j. Bryan.
The CD sen representative and faithful
champion of those interests. lie, MS DO
equal % the great occasion, and discharge
.r leGtung manner the high duty to
which 0e are called. The time Is short.
irt zone OF 10 be lost, let us be actively
st work with Az our might and main; let
u- 20 for Bryan with rush, and give
hiin A majority the Ike Of which in
.-eatness has never before been known.
A CITIZEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
THE NINTH SESSION.
GRAND CAMP. G. v, TO MEET NEXT
TUESDAY AT WINCHESTER.
IHpORT,SY BUSINESS 10 COKE UP.
The Committee on school History
VIII submit n RcpOrt-Dnyis Mon
pmcpt site May He DiscasscJ-The
Veterans TO lie Bnrauctcd.

on Tuesday ar3 wednesday next, the
s7th and 2Sth. tao ninth annual meeting
81 the Grand Camp Confederate Vote
rams OF the state Of Virginia, vii. be
held at Winchester. This body numbers
nearly 5000 veterans Of the confederate
army. many Of whom yet bear upon their
bodies marks Of the great struggle In
which they participate.
The Organization IS composed Of eighty-
1--WE camps. distributed over every section
Of Virginia. from the Shore Of the Chesa-
peaKe Bay 10 the Tonnes e line FL the
far Southwest a large delegation VIII 20
up from hcye.
The citizens OF Richmond had the OF
portunity OF seeing many OF these camps
during the recent reunion, for seventy
three out Of the eighty five marched
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

she has any disease or weakness incident to
her sex, she obtains the services Of an edu-
Gated, experienced physician
One OF the most eminent Of living spe-
cialists III women's diseases IS d.. K. v
Pierce, q Buffalo, \. Y, chief consulting
physician Of the famous Inyal.ds' Hotel
aud Surgical Institute. Of that city He has
devoted life time to the study ard cure of
feminine disorders. Ills " Favorite Pre-
scription" is the most perfect cure for such
complaints ever known. IT is the only truly
scientific remedy which reaches the inner
source of trouble and completely heals
strengthens and tones both the special or.
cans and the entire nervous system. II is
the ouly medicine for women, invented By
a regularly graduated physician, skilled
and experienced practitioner
Any woman nay consult Dr. Pierce either
personally or by letter and will receive
sound professional advice free Of charge
No woman who suffers from these delicate
troubles should trust 20 any preparation
compounded by mere nurse or any other
unskiiled, unsclentifc experimental.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser a thousand page volume prepared
by DR.. Pierce and ais staff of physicians,
with over three hundred engravings and
colored plates really medical cyclopedia
in one volumel, will be sent paper bound
absolutely free on receipt of twenty one
cents in one-cent stamps 10 pay cost of
mailing only. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association No COS Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y. II French cloth
bound embossed stamped covers are pre-
ferTed send ten cents extra 10 pay extra
cost My Of this handsome binding.
For constipation the true, scientific cure
IL DR.. Piercc's Pellets Mild, harmless, yet
sure. No Other pill can compare with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Academy, IN Virginia. FROM d.. o..
ern Baptist Theological Seminar
Georgetown College. IN Kera..,
Lebanon College. in Tols.,,. p,
moro city College ard Ra.Hnr-,
technic I'm Maryland; Barton AL
IN Alabama Gordon Institute. r e..
gia. Carson ana Newman C.r..
Tennessee; West Florida eu...- o.
Florida; Now York City u' , ..... .
Montreal College in C.rad3. Ala, d.
various high schools ln Vr..r.
North and South Car-lina II "a ri
slider students who entered "a v...
we shall End that man~ slg .--
tutions have sent some OF ther s.s.....
10 graduate in Richmond Calsr.
~ broad-mindedresq should -r..,r
such a community. The co-r,..
young men. fun OF high a.-.-.....
gathered IN a centre OF cutlr, IL.
moni help % educate each o.te-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

portant measure was 10 find a man
adapted to ,ha. kind OF work. and with
some experience In that line Of business.
In this the association was singuLary
fortunate In securing the services OF HiT'
and Mrs, ". c. Sampson, who. besides
natural adaDtability. possessed tho
equally great advantage OF long eA-
perlence I'm similar institutions.
The association having received
gift from Mrs. 4. 7. Russell, OF this
city. in the ahape OF tract OF land ID
Varlna township, about four miles below
Richmond. Il was thought best 20 make
p beginning by fitting up two old build
ings on that place for temporary use
This vas done, and the work began Sep
tomber /. 1890, with one boy. Who was
the only inmate for two months
LEGISLATURES APPROPRIATION.
Being dependent upon voluntary ohcr-
ings for means 10 provide houses, turnl-
ture. stock etc, the association was
greatly hampered for many months. but
through the efficient aid Of the president
and other kind friends it was enabled 90
purchase a fine piece OF property az
Laurel station. on the Richmond. Frede-
ricFsburg and Potomac railroad, and on
January 1. 1891. the school, then number
ing thirteen. was removed to that place
The legislature OF 1894 appropriated
$4,000 for the use OF the association ia
buildings. This was expended In en-
larging and improving the old homestead
on the place and in the erection OF
large workshop. This house has beeh
occupied partly as a dormitory but
mainly for the manufacture or prooiil5'
This industry. howeye-, has been dlscon-
tinued. and the house IS now used by
Messrs. J. J. Wright & Stokes, who are
largely engaged in making horse-coilars'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The present Grand Commando. was elect
ed to that Office at the last annual
meeting lie was thcn Lieutenant Grand
Commander. Since Colonel Smoot be-
came Commander the organization has
increased by the addition Of forty-three
camps.
Captain Thomas Elicit, OF this city,
has been the secretary Of the Grand
Camp for six years. during which time
ne has rendered the most valuable ser
vices.
The other officers Of the camp are as
follows:
John Cussons. First Northumberland
Commander. Glen Allen, Va.
James \. Stubbs. second Lieutenant
Grand Commander Woods CROSSROADS,
Va.
James NJ Garnett. Third Lieutenant
Grand Commander. Charlottesville. Va
Thomas c. Morton, Inspector-Gen-ral.
Stanton. Va
Washington Taylor, Quartermaster-
General Norfolk. Va.
Rev. i. d. Tucker. chaplain-Ceneral
Norfolk Va.
DR. John S. Powell. surgeon-General.
Occcquan. "a.
Thomas Elicit. Acknowledgement,
Richmond. Va.