davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
INCIDENTS OF THE EPARTY's VISIT HERE.
None of the Plans for Today Given Out Except
That the Candidate Will Rest--May Attend
Church This Morning.

William Jennings Bryan, the Lochin-
var who came out of the West at the
bidding of the free silver prophet, to
WOO and, if possible, wed the highest
position in the gift Of the people, car
ried his courtship within the confines
of st. Paul last night, and it must be
said his suit was viewed with favor
by thousands.
The history of ST. Paul politics prob
ably shows no more interesting or un-
usual chapter than that which was
written in it's pages last evening. In
a campaign like this, when class is sup
posed to be arrayed against class,
when section is stirred to a hatred Of
section, when the gulf between capital
and labor, between the rich and the
poor seems to present a bottomless
chasm, the visitation of presidential
candidate is a matter of more than
passing moment. The visitation Of
Bryan is notably so.
1t was Bryan's Introduction to the
people of the great Northwest. 1t was
the entrance of the possible bridegroom
into the home of his hoped for bride.
! An unprejudiced mind will admit that
Bryan's coming aroused more interest
and excitement than the coming of
William Mckinley would have done,
because of the fact that Bryan's face
has never been seen in the city He
was an unknown quantity to the peo-
pie, so far as personal contact is con-
cerned. 1t was only through fame that
the people of st. Paul knew William
Bryan, but now it is through the hear
ing of his voice and the taking of his
hand.
Mckinley is no stranger to Mime
sofa. He has been within the North
Star state many times. His voice has
frequently been heard in the great
halls Of the Twin. Cities. He is a
known and a tried quantity, and until
last night Bryan stood on an unequal
footing with him. Today the people
have seen, have heard, considered and
Compared the two. With his going,
Bryan leaves three influences behind
him. His friends are more staunch; his
opponents are more unf1inching; the
uncertain are further from the truth,
and it will not be until the Sd of No.
vember that the proportions of the
three, one to the other, will be known.
fair-minded man, sinking for the
time his political preference must ad-
NIT that Bryan's is a master brain
There were hundreds who heard him
last evening who did not before, and
| who did not after agree with him, who
| were compelled to admit that Bryan
believed what he said; that his every
utterance came from a profound con-
viction of truth. His earnestness and
personal magnetism told in places
where his logic and arguments failed
| Bryan is not an actor. He does not
resort to the tricks of the professional
orator to carry the crowd and arouse
! hysterical enthusiasm. He eliminates
| from his addresses the intense and Bit
| ter hatred of the other side which is
characteristic of many men supposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

tndulgently The cheering continued
until Mr.. Bryan was compelled to raise
his hand and hold it there for several
moments
At the conclusion OF the address,
there was another tremendous out
burst, and a rush for. the platform.
Hundreds of enthusiastic voters wanted
to squeeze the candidates hand, but
Mr. Bryan has had quite enough of this.
He hid his hand in his pocket and tried
to look like one-armed man, and
FASTENED to his carriage. The mounted
police formed around the conveyance
and the horses were started off on a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

ladies who declared IF that was Mr..
Bryan he was not as good looking as
his pictures
Mr.. Bryan rested while waiting for
dinner to be served, though he received
number Of local celebrities in tile
meantime. He was in excellent spirits
and seemed in the best of health.
There was none Of the pallor Of fatigue
about him and he was lively and alert
in action. Asked how he was standing
the strain. and If his health was good
he replied quickly, smiling:
Look at me-.
The answer was sufficient
There was some delay in leaving the
Ryan even after Mr.. Bryan was ready
to depart for the Auditorium, as some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

brisk trot to the West Side opera house
The scenes of enthusiasm were repeat
ed all along the line. On its way down
Wabasha street and across the bridge,
the candidate was greeted with cheers
by people who recognized the boy
nom the Platte" through the police
escort. His entry into the West Side
opera house was the signal for an
other ovation, and his departure for am
other
From the West Side opera house,
Mr.. Bryan was Immediately driven to
Market hall, where another audience of
three or four thousand people had been
waiting long and impatiently. BY this
time the candidate was very tired He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

gan to yell louder than ever. Other
members of the party were lost sight
OF in the rush that ensued in the eff
fort of all to get a glimpse of Mr..
Bryan. Smiling silent welcome to
the cheering crowds, he acknowledged
an Introduction to members of the re-
ceptien committee. with some diff
Guilty as the rush of the people from
the upper end of the depot platform
completely blocked the way and
threatened to throw some of those who
were nearest the edge Of the platform
under the wheels of a moving train.
John Townley's broad shoulders forced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
SUNDAY, OCT. II, 1896,
Weather for Today
Generally Fair; Warmer.

PAGE 4.
Bryan Arrives In st. Paul.
Makes Three Addresses.
The Crowds Very Large.
Our Leading Men Accepting.
PAGE =.
Mr. Bryan's Addresses.
PAGE 3.
MIR. Bryan's Addresses.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
The Gar DIPLOMAT.
PAGE g.
Dead RObber Identified.
His Partner Is Captarc
PAGE q.
Bryan's Trip Through minnesota.
Over G,OOO TippIes Used.
PAGE z.
Gen. Palmer at Lansing.
The Day at Canton.
PAGE 3.
Experiences of Lord Syfret.
PAGE 8.
The Wonderful Paladinn.
News of minneapolis.
PAGE 10.
MinnesOtas Defeat GrinneH.
The Finds In Base Ball.
Bald Defeats Sanger.
This Years Football Not So Rough.
PAGE IL. Z
Masonic Councils to Meet.
Sight Seer Shoots Himself.
Oficer O'Nein Goes Free.
PAGE 12.
Business Mans Announcements.
PAGE Is.
Saint of the Yaquis.
PAGE Ia.
Books of the Hour.
Leader of Mormon Church.
PAGE Is.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
In st. Paul Social Circles.
PAGE II.
Suburban Social News.
At the Husking Bee.
PAGE 1S.
The Newest Fashions.
Latest Designs in Fancy sleeves.
PAGE 10.
Week at the TheatePs.
The Trained Nurse.
PAGE 90.
In LabOr's Realm.
Em barrassing for BfcycIists.
Woman Who Raises Cattle.
PAGE 21.
synod to Meet at MankatO.
Col. MOnfort's Idea of Chicago.
CutcheOn Hopeful for Kentucky.
PAGE %.
Bar silver "a Bic.
Cash Wheat i'm Chicago 6S Lie.
Voting by Machine.
PAGE 23.
Wants of the People,
PAGE "a.
Methodist Appointments Made.
More Middle In n. p. Affairs.
In the Whist World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Budd Reeves eagle was on duty at
the Bryan meeting at Fargo. This
omen of good luck might be added to
Mr. Bryan's collection of horseshoes,
four-leafed cloversl and rabbits feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mr.. Bryan would make a good sailor
He had to shed water like a duck on
his trip through Minnesota yesterday.
and acquitted himself creditably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: La Touraine from
Havre; Neustria, from Marseilles Veendam
FROM Rotterdam; Umbria. from Liverpool.
QCEENSTOWN-Arriv Etruria, from
New York for Liverpool.
HAMBURG Arrived: Normannias New
York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
NEW YORK-Sailed: La Bourgogne,
Havre; Campania, Liverpool; Mohawk Lon
don; Persia Hamburg; Thingvalla, Stettin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

The farmers are beginning to get
so much money for their wheat that
they wink the other eye at Mr.. Bryan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Altgeld is going to speak in New
York New York has its troubles about
as frequently as the rest of the coun-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
TODAY's EVENTS.

Grand-OR the Earth. SIS.
MetrOPOIftan-Mi S.15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mr.. Bryan came. was seen and three
weeks hence we will know who con-
quered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

The Sherburne episode leads to the
query, what are the rights OF wheel
men?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mr.. Bryan, if you do not register. you
cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

The Rice park crowds will keep off
the grass without urging after Nov. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
.BRYAN'S 0RAT0RY
FIRES Els FRIENDS.
The Democratic Candidate for the Presidency Re-
ceives Flattering Ovation His
Arrival in the City.
THREE LARGE AUDIENCES GREET HIM

Auditorium and Market Hall Packed to Suffocation
by Men of All Political Parties
and Faiths to Hear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE FREE SILVER STORY REPEATED.

The West Side Also Turns Out En- Masse to Hear
the Apostle Of White Metal
Talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
yfR. E. CAATPOBELLO,

VOICE srEcIAIlsT, VOICE PaoDUc.
c t the xsr OF SiNd ifa-
Studio, 5l3 east Franklin street. once
hours. 10 A. "A. to r. NJ; to p. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
S22e.s4eng- Gz# SsZ2sooM
nRIcur-ToBACCo CULTURE.
IL Is Being Tried Around Richmond
With Success.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In the last few days two excursion
trains have been run into our city from
Eastern North Carolina, each bringing
some co or 30 passengers. Now, there
is an important lesson here for the busi-
ness-men and pIoperty-holders OF Rich
mond. and FOR the farming community
Ground the city. The great majority OF
these were well-to-do country people.
who have money 20 spend, and whose
trade is worth something. In what other
direction from Richmond could trains be
started and flied so ca SLY with prosperous
farmers2 in trains like these. how does
Il haupen? Why are these people here
and how are they able TO come? The an
swer g., they came from the new. bright
tobacco district Of North Carolina. They
are experts in its Gu tivation and curing.
They are not eking out an existence
raising corn, wheat. and oats. In trntn.
they are the most prosperous community
OF people, town and country. in all THIS
broad land Of ours
Ask your business-rne who have trade
relations with them, and If you are stu
incrclulous as TO this statement come
IN and look at and talk to them. Many
OF them sell their crops in Richmond. IL
S. no use 10 mislead or mlsstate any
thing Bright tobacco. Ike every other
farm product. has gone down In value,
yet It was the last 10 yield 10 the pres
sure OF hard times. and IS still for the
amount OF capital invested the most
profitable crop the farmer can raise Not
all succeed at bright tobacco farming;
but many a small fortune has been
made from 81. Counties and communal
ties whore farmers have run down and
become az poor as they ever get TO be
have suddenly gotten prosperous and
thrifty from II as money crop. II Is
not an expensive crop after the first year,
and barns ard fiues-the entire out
ft-can be built now FOR about $50 or S5.
Frequently. farms have been bought and
paid for with the crop OF tobacco made
upon them the first year. Every tobacco.
man looking at the lands around Rich
mond prouounces them o. fine as he
has ever seen. Said tobacconisi In
looking al sample Of one Of the crops
raised around the city: 1T is the best
have seen from any section this sea-
son" so the point is now well-estaoished
that we have as fine bright tobacco
lands around the city as are 10 be found
IN any section a farmer from.
North Carolina, who has recently located
here and who viii cultivate tobacco,
said he could not understand. ard IL
was 10 him matter OF establishment
how our farmers had allowed all these
years 10 pass and when tobacco was
selling for 20 cents and 70 cents. and even
81 pound. and not found out
they had these lands. and even now
that they do not so in and learn bow 10
sa!se Il. And another important point
In oar favor IL that the present price
Of cotton viii induce the farmers Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
BLACK DRESS GOODS UPHEAvAL

caused by the great auction sale Of the Arlington Mills at which
Richmond who bought directly the sa No mat
Richmond
aybefore this the
OF OF the Arlington MILL Best 0o 75c
osr 1oG wards of hs a Arlington ding ns Mills Best 7s
W WVe 2SGe yards ss o s M d M n M ss grade
wards 0 s ans s .. grade OF Broad Soc
@ S s of ya ees Of sell r Fine Pure Wool soc.
pieces upwards 900 yards of the &c., grade Yo
Aool hwde Deep Jet Black Serges to sell for iI~'
a "a . ss sal M % new pure Soc
Novelties Black Fezes Tued Arrnures Reps and
others $125 All opened saving purchase
to a Goods Picnic enough. There
on sell r Jet Black that are better than S' I5C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
ECONOMY SHOE STORE, East f Broad.

Caroiinas to go back into that crop; end
being here at a great tobacco market,
and with plenty Of untitled, unoccupied
sandy lands that do not pay In any or
the stape crops, gives the Virginian a
great advantage.
And what Is necessary 10 consider Is
that now 10 the time to secure farmers
share-hands and laborers from the old
tobacco sections before they make ar
rangements for another year. Mark this
and think about IT.; for plenty Of them
are Vady and willing and can be had.
There are many business men in this
city who have farms in the counties
around, and who could lead in this mat
ter, as some of them are already doing
10 demonstrate what can be done. 1t
need not be called an experiment. for
this would not be true. The lands are
all right as has been proven. SO 1t Is
only u question of business and manage
ment.
Now, as 10 the benefit the city would
reap from H. Would s. 100000 be worth
anything TO farmers turned loose upon
our streets? Take three towns In North
Carolina-Rocky Mount. Wilson. and
Greenvlle-that were but mere villages
a few years ago. and that is about the
amount pald out annually III each one
OF these places. The same could be done
In Richmond, and this year. If any kind
OF an effort were made by our business
men on this line. Said tobacco man,
who had just returned from q visit TO-
Eastern North Carolina a few days ago:
'lf / could get a palace-car and carry
some Of our businessmen down where l
have been. and let them see some OF these
live towns. believe we could raise
without the least trouble $4,000. yes,
10000. to sustain and build up the bright
tobacco interests Of Richmond The value
OF these lands for bright tobacco. their
cheapness and freedom from malaria.
need only to be made known. and there
win be stream Of immigration towards
Richmond u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
HORSES, MULES, COWS, &c.
FARMERS AND BREEDERS, TAKE
NOTICE.

800 IN CASH WILL PURCHASE THE
TTotting and Road Mare Iona. She is s
years Old, Is 10 hands high, and weighs
l.Ooo pounds; sired by Red wilkes, he by
George Wilkes, dam Nettle (2.19, by
Nutwood; she has no public record, but
trotted three mile-heats last August at
Point Breeze Track In 2:17 l-2. 21s s-4
2:l7; she cost. when purchased, two years
ago. $1,000; she has always been very
gentle until recently. when she took
fright at a steam roller and ran away
with a lady In carriage; she did not In
ture herself In any way, and stopped of
her own accord after running three
squares; but her owner does not care to
drive her again. and for this reason will
sell her at this low figure; win warrant
her TO be sound, and to trot mile
In present condition in 2:20; extended
pedigree furnished purchaser; she will
prove a valuable animal In the country,
where there are no steam rollers, as she
is fearless OF all other objects, and is
large enough for any use. Call on or
address Manager OF C. P. & 8. s. MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. 80 north Fifth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sc co-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
THE BELvIDERE SCHOOL AND
KINDERGARTEN,
90S FLOYD AVENUE.


MISS ROBINSON, Principal.
. Seventh session will open SEPTEMBER
oath. The corps Will be strengthened by
the addition of teacher from the
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE, whose
large experience includes graded work in
model university training school, A small
class of young ladies will receive careful
instruction which will prepare them for
college, Systematic PHYSICAL Gull
TURE, and the study OF a FOREIGN
LANGUAGE, beginning in primary
grades, is insisted upon. SPECIAL
TERMS made in GERMAN classes under
Madam Teusler.
The reputation which this school has
won for thorough mental. moral, and
physical training Will be maintained. At
tention Is called to the SKY-LIGHT AND
VENTILATION of this admirably ar
ranged school building. Special teachers
in drawing, expression. and the Ian
guages.
THE MODEL KINDERGARTEN will
continue TO be q model Children OF
four years are admitted and pass into
the connecting department from to 7
years OF age.
Circulars at bookstores and at Park
Place Pharmacy.
Miss Robinson may be seen at 92s west
Grace street. au 30-Su, Tu&Sal2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

sCuOOL or WIJxTf,.

pal. No. ia Sha,er street, near Frank
lin; LESSONS GIVEN. Also. at Manly
b. Ramos's Nusic-Rooms (No is east
Broad street, Richmond, Va.
In addition to the usual courxa OF in.
struction, there will be lectures and ex.
aminations by instructors trained IN uni
versities and conservatories OF Europe
and America. Scnoi open SEPTEM Ser
I'D. so 2o-Su& Tult
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
STILL ADDING TO THE
CARPET TRADE SALE.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Attempts TO compete with the prices
OF Carpets during our Trade Sale have
been made by marking the price OF a
single piece at catchy price IN the
window, and on inquiring the pur-
chaser Is told IL can only be bought
by allowing them TO lay II on the floor
at an advanced price, and in other in
stances TO say u has been sold. This
sale or ours does not depend on the
oheapness Of its goods. but the fact
that every grade Of Carpets, Rugs, and
Floor Coverings is being Offered at
greatly cut prices to Introduce different
makes OF goods. You are welcome at
all times to any of the wares shown in
the window or otherwise, for when sold
we Immediately remove them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
AT ASHLEY B BAILEY'S SILK AUCTION,
In New york Last week,

10 600 wards Silks sold to the highest bidder in these
them Meyers by the
did buy
offered the sale Silk
Hundreds of wards OF ASk Black Satin Rhadamas "a inches
vide g5sd tor l' the 81 grade 0F &C., and the best SOC.
Five elegant patterns great lot of Rich Black Brocaded
Satin Daes;ss that Cost eos one dollar and quarter 7SC.
ASik Black Damask Armur sample of which wlconvince
you 5ot costs 81 20 Price here &c., and the Plan Black soc.
Hundreds yards of the style 81 StanGlass Fancy
Persian and Satin Plaid Fancy
Silks and all at w.
500 yards Elegant Brocade Changeable SatnSrpc H,c
Silk that S1.25, for w.
25 new shades o ct Sk telVetS Tor winch you willingly soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

900 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid Button
Shoes, patentlnther tips. opera toes,
equal TO our own $i.25 Shoes. every tx
size here at starting of sale at |OC.
$50 pairs Chldren's School Shoes not a
heavy loaded shoe that a child won't or
can't wear. but shoe that gives ease
and comfort-szes s IL to II. and some
II 1-2, u 1-2, 10. and rs. Hundreds OF
mothers have already blessed US for TX.
selling these SIS Shoes at 1oC.
81 Old Ladies' Serge Congress Caters.
1l9 pairs at soc.
$3.50 Old Ladies' Kid Foxed Congress
Caters This lot Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

Double Leatheretts Embossed MiniatuN
and Fancy Photo. Frames. i9c., worth 10
loo. Diamond shape Frames. Sc.
one style only Commercial Note Pepes
for &c. pound, regular 15c. value.
loo. Tinted Linen Envelopes, &c. a pack
Envelopes, large size, 100 for l0c.
Plush-Nech. Bone-Rlng Top HorsehaiS
Nhlsps. 25c., worth soc.
Shetland Whisps, &C.. worth 15c.
Long Polished-Hande Feather DusterA
were l5c.: special price, SC.
soc. Eau de Quinne Hair Tonic. SEC.
Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth WASH
15c.
white J. o. c. Working Cotton sa .
gross.
Dress Steels. 2 dozen for 10.
50-yard Spool Silk. l9c. dozen.
Hump Hooks and Eyes. &c. a card.
l0c. Five-Hook Corset Steels, SO. q pain
Heavy Reversible Ribbed Elastic. &c.
yard.
Bono collar.Buttons. &c. a card.
Colored Spool Twist. Sc. a dozen-
Rubber Nipples. 1c. each
Extra Heavy Dress Bone. &c. a bunch.
Mohair Shoe Lsces. &c. pair.
Spiral-F,nd Mohair Shoe IAces. Sc. q ps'T
loe-yard Spool Silk. odd colors. &C., WA
Sc.
15c. Saline Covered Corset Splits sl.ght-
ly soiled, &c. a pair.
Be-. Nickel Safety-Pins, 1c. a paper.
were 15c.
S-inch Wood Handle shoe-Hooks, &c.
pint Good Household Ammonia, &c.
15c. quart-bottle Best Household Am
moEla. 10c.
Real Imported Castle Soap. &c. q pound,
or s pounds for CSC.
Buttermilk Soap, 20. a cake, 60 q box.
s2.25 gross.
White Ball Knitting Cotton, Ic.
S-yard-piece Substituted Casing. 10.
Zoe. hoe-Horns, lc.
10c. q pair for the Largest Size Shield,
real value 20c.
STEMS Hose Supporters, with waist
band, ladies' and children's sizes &c. q
pair.
s-ineh Rubber Hair-PIns-Shell. Amber.
and Black-1c. each.
Real Ivory Fine-combs, &C. each. actual
worth Csc.
Heavy Quality Fancy RULED Garter
Elastic, sc. yard-l0c. kind.
Waving Pins, &c. a box.
10c. Rubber Hair-Plps, &c. a box.
Heavy Ribbed Garter Elastic. the Csc.
kind, special for 15c. a yard.
Twilled Tape, all widths, &c. a roll.
DC. Dresslng-Pins, &c. q paper.
silk Furniture Gimp. Sc. yard.
3-yard-piece Substituted Bone Casing.
all colors. &c.
Ever-Ready silk Casing, sc. a set.
Covered Dress Steels. all lengths. loc.
a Dozen
Curled Hair Nainsook- Covered Dress
Pads, 25c. each.
The Century Corset Shield. best made
25c. pair-every size.
500 %-YARD LENGTHS OF ALL-sILK
BLACK AND SoLID-COLOR GARTER
WEB. CHILDREN's WIDTH. FOR So.
A STRIP. USUALLY COST 12c.
Zle.xc1S- G1~ fz2xoxae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
WILTON VELVET CARPETS.

Patterns for parlors. libraries, kOo
weeks sale at Yard.
One of the best known makers OF
NINE-WIRE BRUSSELS CARPETS has
added TO the sale $50 rolls. comprising
ROOM hail, and stair patterns, OF this
usual Sc. grade. Of which every yard Is
guaranteed as to color and wear, 6Qc
and the sale price is TO be oo|'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

Mems Heavy, Fieecy White Meri- | 70
no Shirts. 80 dozen for o"'
Mems White and Cray Merino 25c
Drawers, cost 50c.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

l,aU pairs ladies
Eigh-Class Button
and Lace Boots
In all' the new fall
styles and shapes
the new narrow toe
&C Grecian round
toes-new tips, with
lew punching
lqade from fine
Vicl-Dongola, I'M
ported Box Calf.
constructed on spe-
cal last and made
~ iirst-class shoe
nokers-equaJ 90
IN 20 49,. - az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

Board from sl2 to SIS per month; tuition
fee tor half session, $3.50; medical fee,
s.. Students willing to teach two years
in the public schools pay only the medical
fee. and are charged SO per month for
board. fuel, lights. and washing. Full
collegiate course. Next session begins
OCTOBER l, 1885. Send for catalogue.
LYON @. TYLER. n. A.. LII. D..
~ 2s-2m President