davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May 3, 1897, trains will I'll
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS,

Forecast for Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont: Increasing cloudiness,
with showers: warmer; southwesterly
winds.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness
and probably showers: warmer; south
westerly winds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

PENNSYLVANIA c,",.,, ,',s,,
Personally Conducted Tours.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL train of State Room, Drawing
Room, Sleeping, Dining and observation
Cars. F~~.- t.-, .fte
TOUR to San Francisco viii leave Boston
MARCH go, stopping Mt Chicago, Omaha.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Glen
wood Springs and Salt Lake City. Tickets
good 10 return on regular trains by any route
within nine months. Rate: One way, Sl55.
Round trip, $3.50. .a.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
WASHINGTON.

Seven-day tours leave Boston MARCH 12.
Rate, including ALL EXP. NSEs DURING
THE ENTIRE TIME ABst Mt, with 4 IA
DAYS board In Washington, 0e3. Addi-
uonal tours April (six days. and May l2.
Itineraries of ID. ". BELL, Tourist Agent
205 Washington street, Boston; or GEO. w.
BOYD, A. g. L. A., Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

OLD COLONf SYSTEM.
On and after May 3. 1897. trains will run
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 5ts, o 50. z IL, IL, II, 10 IL, a. M;
u II, l3, ii, GIL, 10, 10 Is p. III. Sundays,
sts. ess. sls .. m:; iaos, Pss4, !is.
Il IS. 2 l5, las, IS, 5 Is, 90, sis, Ills p. m.
srndays. isas. us a. M i2as. Ils, 7oo,
A. 4 3 !: s = s ~ sas ~
So s ss: 8 -. sisa. M; IL %, sa. 1is. 800.
Nsrth AttIsboro and Piainvilis, 9 4s, s4s,
II !s a. M; as. 64s, IL 10 p. N. Sunday,
Wsmpum. wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedhara, 64s, = -. IL AZ q. m;
4!9 p. IN. Sundays. . "a y. m. ..4 3.
Mansneld. $40, $50, n, sn, sll, lo1 q.
suni.y:. sas. 50. 10. a M; Il os. iis.' IL.
rI:-s:sn and New !. ssssssa :, s.s !;
Middieboro. 40, sls a. M; II AS. 8 10. 44s.
stsp m: snndsys' = ss 54sp; m.
Fitohburs. 5 SO a. m.; - II, a II p. IN. Sun.
days, l9p.m.
10 pm.
Points on Cape Cod, C is. a. m; IL 40. s4s,
Couage Cfty, IL W, u. m.
Nantucket, IL 40 p. IN.
Worcester division.
Worcester, 9 "A, 755, go, IL 40 q. M; so,
30, 81 and-s NJ D. IN. Return, Gas, 30, " 80,
| n As a. M; 80, Z 90, 6 IL, & IS y. IN. 49,.
sundays. St3 a. m; 6oG y. IN. Return.
20 a. M; 10 n IN.
Mrllyiiie, IS, 8 81, 9 q, II 40 n m. IL, &C.,
= 80, o. and ~ p. m. Sundays, 8 t3 a. m;
6O6 pm.
Blackstone Junction, 7b5, s57, $40, 10 90,
IL 40 u. m.; II, 0l, Sc, 30, 626, 654, Z -,
J sS and IL al m. sundays, 8 i3 a. m; I. 81,
Woonsccist, 8 Il, Tas, 81. sso, 10 %, II "a
| a. MI II, 80, sol, SO, 40, 5 70, 81, 72e
s&, II Al p. IN. sundayss sk3 q. m; IA n,
sol, sos, I'll, 9H d. m.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
| For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured ut
IitSeket Offices.
GEO. L. CONS0R, A. G. KENDALL.
fassr Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
X. g. ALLEN. Genl Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
al Weybossett St.,
Opposite the Postof1ce, Providence

PRESIDENT, JOHN S. pAI,MMe.
VICE PRESIDENTS, te
JAMES Il. CRANSTON, st
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES Z. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippit, John H. Cady.
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, VIM. c. Pierce,
George w. B. Bourn, Charles II. Howard,
jos. u. Starkweather, Lloyd Z. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANsTON. Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays at IL m; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, FROM -
O'Clock n. IN. to 2 p. IN. Quarters commence
January lst, April lst, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before tho 18th OF
those months draws interest with the quaJ-
ter. Dividends are declared In January and
July OF each year, and all diyidende are
credited I'm account and draw interest Ahe
same as deposits, and the depositors win
thereby obtain compound interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
sHERMAN's IyFIRMITIES.

The Petersburg IndexAppeal says that
"The Dispatch does Senator Sherman an
injustice in consuming him for language
and sentiments which he distinctly re-
pudiated over his own signature"
The Index-Appeal could not have read
our article very carefully. The Dis
patch did not "censure" Secretary Sher-
man in the sense our Petersburg contem-
porary indicates. In referring to Mr..
Sherman's reversal of his position on
important issues and his reputation Of
interviews had with him by correspond
ents of undoubted reliability. the Dis
patch took the charitable view taken by
some Of his best friends and most ardent
admirers. That view is that his memory
is failing.
That Mr.. Sherman's infrmlties unfit
him for the position Of Secretary of
state is common talk in Washington.
on this point we quote the Philadelphia
Times, as follows:
"The friends who are advising Senator
Sherman to retire from the premiership
are more sincerely friendly to Sherman
than Sherman is to himself l. is no
longer a secret, but a matter of notoriety
that his physical and mental infrmities
unfit him for the most responsible Cabinet
position. His health is feeble, and his
mental powers lack the vigor and Co
hosion necessary for the proper discharge
of the high duties of his office"
The Times's remarks are in line witt
comments on the subject we have seer
in various other papers, both Republican
and Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

natural and glorious. that they s"ou'.
h. t,rst IN peace. as they were iofenoss
,n var Az for the phrase 'piantauo,,
manners" charged TO me. IL ~ one
rcvcr had occasion TO use. Tor u was eN
n,esaive of a sectional sentiment 90 ho'
entertain. g, .no
cas- not a soldier. but feel that all the
soId,crs in the country-and my couh'i'
means 10 me all the Statcs-arc my coui'
,rvmen. send these lines because i
am not willing the people Oh inc Sout'
abould regard me az one prone TO be con,
,ent,ous with them. and eager 10 assam
their patriotism and their pride. ~ 10
not 50. rou,
These things am at pains 20 say now
though they have not been very stl'"e's
or strangely provoked. because LOT one
hing I have been in later years treat
ed by southern ladies anr gentlemen per
sonallv. and by audiences, with coruiai-
NV that proved their friendly continents
and willingness 10 cultivate agreeaoie
associations. in n spirit vat certainly
lacked nothing in good will or good man
nors and prefer very much That so lar
as they know me they should know tna'
am not Of the sort that. after the wars
force the fighting.
MURAT HALSTEAD.
So much for Mr.. Halstead's views -
he had exercised better control over inc
voung men who run his paper there never
a.orld have been any necessity for MS
writing this letter. which. after AL is al
explanation that does not explain.
In another column we copy another eui-
.or,al article from Mr.. Halstead's paper
the Brooklyn standardization ana ai'O
. ,o,ter from Mr.. Barton II. Wise, OF
picbmond. favorng the movement 10
bring the Grand Army Of the Republic
here.
Mr. Wise's letter confirms the opinion
we have heretofore expressed-that II j.
very unfortunate that this Grand Army
of the Republic scheme was ever start
cd. His Characterization Of those mere
who oppose the extension OF the invita-
ton as. "mossbacks," who represent
neither the intellect. industry, character
nor numerical majority Of this city we
fain would believe was written in mo-
ment Of excitement and without the pro-
per weighing Of words At any rate, we
take direct issue with Mr.. WISE anu
maintain that in the class TO which ne
refers are great many veterans ana
others to whom Richmond is heavily IN
debted for the progress that she mas
made for the industries that she has de-
voloped. and for the activity of her com
nercial life. In short, these men have
been as valuable to us in peace as they
were in war, and so far from oeine
"mossbacks" they have brought Ken
mond out of the ashes and humiliation
of PRECAUTIONARY to the position that
she now enjoys.
But enough; here we are quarrelline
among ourselves. This shows that TINS
project would better never have been
preached. or. having been preached, tha'
it should have been dropped after X. y
Lee Camp refused to have anything to dc
with IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

No man that we know of has such
rich storehouse of personal "reminiscences
as has DR.. Hoge in his well-ordered and
ever-ready memory. Jackson, Lee, Davis,
Aleck stephens. Benjamin, Bayard, Gov
ernor Randolph. and scores of the gov
errors senators, and representatives OF
Virginia have been among his friends
and intimates. And in England he has
enjoyed the society of Carlyle. Shaftes-
bury and numbers of others that have
made the Victorian era illustrious.
over and over again has DR.. Hoge been
besought TO write and print his reminis-
cences, but he has hitherto declined to do
so. His is a life full Of work and crowd
ed with duties, and though he goes to bed
late and rises early. the demands upon
his time are incessant. Yet he has now
been almost persuaded to crafty his
thousands Of friends and admirers by
writing out his recollections. We hope
that he VIII determine TO enter upon this
work The world would be all the richer
for II. The Doctor has a genius for say
ing the right thing about people. and he
Is as ready with his pen as with his
tongue. having withal literary style,
classic, vigorous and refreshing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

The Lynchburg News says that II Is 50
evident that our ticket will sweep the
state in November that it will be dirii-
cult for the Republicans TO organize OPP
position: also, that the example OF the
convention in nominating Tyler by ac-
clamation might as well be initiated by
the voters of the state. But, adds the
News. it is well to be on our guard and be
ready to meet any devices that our enc
mics may spring upon us before the cleo
ton.
Exactly. The safe course Is to proceed
upon the hypothesis that the enemy Will
endeavor to contest every inch OF ground.
We must organize as thoroughly as II II
were certain that the enemy were ca9a-
bic of perfecting the most formidable or
ganization they have ever had in the
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
THE ANEER SUSPECTED.

There is reason to believe that Great
Britain has a bigger job on hand on the
Afghan border than the suppression OF
the recent outbreak of the followers of
the fanatical priest, who, from time to
time. has stirred up small rebellions. 1t
would now appear that the Amer OF
Afghanistan is not above suspicion OF
being implicated in the troubles. At any
rate, the Indian Government has sent the
Ameer a warning, and a Bombay dis
patch says that troops from distant can
tonments are being moved northward as
rapidly as possible; that the railroads are
very busily engaged in the transporta-
ton Of the troops and their supplies, and
that officers of the army and surgeons
who are absent on leave have been or
dered TO rejoin their commands.
A Mohammedan rebellion along the
Afghan border, with the Ameer behind il,
would prove quite a serious matter. par
ticularly should 1t turn out that Russia
was behind the Amer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL.

MONROE PARK RICHMOND. VA.
THIRTY THIRD SESSION, SEPTEM-
BIER 10Th TO JUNE 9th
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE KE,
Ten Years"-see catalogue with neces-
sarv rate OF advancement, &c).
University OF Nirginia-lSSS-' 3 de-
grees % diplomas. 1928, 3 degrees,
n diplomas; 1866 Z degrees. 2 diplo-
mas 1.-TWO Of the FIVE Masters OF Arts
7Richmond College lS93'9i, 3 degrees, I
diplomas medals; ls9G-@, l degree 81
diplomas and certificates.
Virginia Military Insutute-l@5. Gene
raj First" i'm sth. First in Mathomat-
les I'm 3D. medal for oratory, corporals'
1897. % Jackson Hope Medal with I'd dls-
tinguished graduation and Il. ;. degree
> of the captains. 1 lieutenant.
Annapolis-One 1st at entrance, oth
stand In -.
technical Schools and Universities
representatives. distinguished gradua-
tions. with r.. +. degrees.
Apply 10 NJ. VI. MCGUIRE Attorney
Chamber Of Commerce. or 20
JOHN .. INQUIRE,
an 7-Sa TNl& FT2t Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH CoMeANA

IN. DAILY DISPATCH is Delivered 70
-. a, FIFTEEN CENTS PER
~.sx nayable to the carrier weekly weekly
" w'e FIFTY p1 CENTS per month. Mailed u "a
.. :, Is per annum. 50 Cor six months; $50 siS'
a. " 10 30, mon,hs: JOc. for one month
TSs WEEKLY DISPATCH at " '''
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Wv
's sss.er OF % sf in al. case. payable sn
.a~sncs and no paper continues ssno
, ss. expiration Of the time paid for or r ssno
nos,-of,ce money order. cheek % vii
,sr.a letter. currency sent BY , mai ~
beat be !. tho risk of the sender; suos'' nus.
W. their pos,-ofco changed ssx post.
Give their old as we'll as their NJ"
afncs Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
WHEAT AND SILVER.
Senator Jones ON Advance of One
and Decline of Other.

(New York Herald)
Jordan Springs, August II. 1897.
To the Editor Of the Herald:
The increased demand for wheat re-
sulting from the failure of crops abroad
naturally causes its price 10 advance.
while the decreased demand for silver
resulting from the action Of Japan and
conditions of distress in India, naturally
has the opposite effect on the price Of
silver.
Both demonstrate anew the correct
ness of the theory Of bimetallism, and
that is that supply and demand regulate
tho values of all things, including
money. All this can but serve to con-
vince thinking men of the absolute cor
rectness of the Democratic doctrines
and strengthen that party with the peo-
pie. JAMES *. JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

The appearance of a 81 United States
cold-piece at the Sub-Treasury IN In
cinnau recently caused considerable
surprise. When the attention OF H. H.
Preston. the Director of the Mint in
Washington. was called to 1t, ne eN-
planned the appearance Of the odu coii'
az follows: This coin was simply an
governmental piece, and there were only
about $50 of them minted. They never
became legal tender, and few persons
even remember their mintage. During
tho Forty fifth Congress william
Wheeler Rubbell importuned members ~
,seuo q series of coins Of his Designing
,,bicb became known as the goloid dol
lars because Of having percentage VI
cold i'm their composition. His susseS-
tions as to the composition of these
ooirs as well as the design for the dies'
u,ore finally accepted by the Committee
on Coinage. Weights, and Measures anu
. favorable report on the scheme was
mazda 70 the House by Alexander Ste
nbens. The proposition to coin limit
al number of these pieces was put INTO
the form of joint resolution ana IN
that shane passed the House Of Repre-
eeptatives. and subsequently was
odonted nv the Senate. AS before stated
only a limited number were struck on
and these did not get into general cir
culatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

Under the direction of ]. II. Brown,
tho American inventor, the United
states Government is building at the
Reading Scott Iron-Works 1O-inch
wire Gun. which marks another era in
the development and advance in war
ip,nlements. Browns invention was at
first q 5-inch experimental weapon. In
thi. form It was turned over to the
United States Government to be tested
NJ the proving grounds at Sandy Hook
The tests proved that this gun beyond
q doubt. stood higher pressures' and
showed a greater endurance than any
e,,r previously constructed. The new
Brown gun will weigh thirty tons ana
&c e.nected to hurl a Compound shell
with q muzzle velocity Of 6SS feet per
Second Such a velocity would give the
nroiectile If the shell weighs coo pounds
instead of the regulation weight OF 3D.
. striking capacity of 3S,4lO foot tons.
I, other words. the striking capacity
nor ton of weight Of gun would be l,2oO
foot tons at the understanding I'M
ooualIed in gun construction in any
country. This gun can only be en-
Moved in coast defence, its greatest
length. 81 IL feet, making 1t unavailable
for use in the navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
WAGES NO CHURCH WAR.
Archbishop keane Indignantly De-
MES Reports in New York.

Washington Post, l6th)
Archbishop John J. Keane, formerly
rector Of the Catholic University here
and since last December stationed at
Rome, arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and is a guest at the parsonage
of ST. Patricks church. corner of Tenth
and G. streets, northwest. The prelate
has been expected for several days, and
was warmly greeted by his friends who
learned Of his arrival He spent most
of the day at the parsonage, only paying
one visit, and that after dinner, to MS
friend OF thirty years standing, Mrs.
Barry, who celebrated her ninetieth
birthday few days ago. This morning
the Archbishop will visit the Catholic
University, and will dine with DR.. Gar
ringan and Mgr. Mcmahon, leaving the
following morning for Baltimore to meet
Cardinal Gibbons, pursuant to a previous
arrangement, the Cardinal arriving from
abroad the same day.
Archbishop Keane was seen at the par
sonage last night by a reporter of the
Post. He looked to be in perfect health,
his cheeks glowing with color beneath a
slightly tanned skin. DR.. Keane express
ed himself as being very much pleased
to reach America again, and especially
Washington.
Or. Keane has been very much annoyed
since his return by the attempt of the
New York newspapers TO attach special
significance 10 his visit, stating that IL
means the waging Of a war among fac
tions Of the Church. He expressed him
self rather freely about report that he
had wilfuly committed a breach of &c
cleslastical courtesy by not paying a visit
to Archbishop Corrigan while he was in
New York.
BOTH DIGNITARIES ABSENT.
When he landed from the steamer in
New York DT. Keane says. he was met
at the wharf by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Ryan, old friends. with whom he stopped
while In the city. He told them that he
desired TO pay an immediate visit TO
Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop J. NJ.
Farley. and they suggested that they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
All Can support 1t.
Nynchburg NewsD

The names of Tyler Echols, and Mon
tague form a strong combination. the
ticket is the result of a full interchange
Of views and a friendly contest amongst
the ISIS representative Democrats that
assembled at Roanoke. Such a BODY
it must be assumed, fairly represents
the sentiments of the Virginia Democ-
racy. There is not true Democrat: IN
the State who cannot heartily give his
support to the Roanoke ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
nenfh I'm nOanOl< q 4.

ROANOKE VA, August l6.-Cspeciai)-
William Y. Kester. a respected citizen OF
Roanoke. died here this morning OF grip
and its complications; aged 81 years. lie
was born in New York city and came TO
Roanoke from Philadelphia in 1873, en-
gaging in the merchant tailoring pusi-
ness. He leaves a wife and nine chlldren.
The remains will be Inferred in Fairyiew
Cemetery tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
RICHMOND COLLEGE,

Courses in Literature. Philosophy. Sci
ence. and Law, leading TO degrees OF
Bachelor q Arts, Master Of Arts. Bache-
lor of Science. and Bachelor of Law.
Courses entirely elective. City students
NAV study in any one Of the twelve de-
partments of Latin. Greek. English.
French. German. Mathematics. Physics,
Chemistry. Philosophy. History, Express
sion. or Law, and pay only for the
classes they take. No charge for library
gymnasium. or baths. Four instructors
in gymnasium. -...., 90,
Session begins SEPTEMBER 23d. Ad-
President f. W. BOATWRIGHT
an l9-Th Su&Tu2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
NorLEy,s SCHOOL FOR boys,

107 NORTH PINE STREET, NEAR
Monroe Park-G VI. Motley Principal
d. n. Rucker, Associate Principal-opens
MONDAY. September 10Th New pupils
enrolled Friday and Saturday. nth ana
18th of September. A well-equipped gym
naslum free to all pupils under compe-
tent instructor. A limited number or
boarders taken. Circulars at the book
stores and Chelf's drugstore, opposite the
school-house. For further particulars ad-
dress till September 18TH the principal
at Ashland Va. au li-tSeZp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
Ont of Her Abundance.
(New York WeekIy)

Bridget: Please. mum. I'd like TWEEN
ty-foiye cents TO take to church, mum.
Mrs. De Fashion: Certainly. Bullet
me see-the smallest / have Is nfty cents
Can you get change?
'Yis, mum.
"Wel, bring me back TWO tens ana
five; I'm going TO church mysen this
evening"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
A Consistent Suggestion.
OXashlngton starr

"They ought 10 10 change the name
OF that club Of yours" said Mr.. Bibbles's
wife at the breakfast table.
"In what wayY
They ought 10 call ii the klondike."
II must say that | don't see why"
For the reason that when a man
starts out TO go there, there's no tel
ing when he'll get home again"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
The Grave and the Rose.
nPv Victor HugoD

Ry Victor Hugo
The Grave said TO the Rose,
What OF the dews Of dawn. ~.
Loves f,ower' what end is theirs?"
And what OF spirits flown,
The souls wherein doth close -,
The tomb's mouth unawares
The Rose said TO the Grave.
The Rose said: I'm shade
From the dawn's tears Is made
A perfume faint and strange,
Amber and honey sweet
And all the spirits feet
Do suffer a sky-change,
More strangely than the dew,
To Gods old angels new
The Grave said to the Rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
WoMAN,s COLLEGE, OF RICHMOND,
ESTABLISHED 1SjD,

ESTABLISHED 1850,
located IN the beautiful and historic c.ty
vantages in Literature Science, Music
Art. and Elocution. Twenty-four ofiicer'
and teachers. trained IN best colleges an'
universities of this country ana Europe
9O5' students last session. Health RECORD
a death IN tire school
BOARDING department limited. Terms rea
eorebif Send for catalogue
LANES NELSON, A. NJ, ID. D.,
=, GaGTutf President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
ADVERTISING RATES
,y.rE INCH OR LESS

Wanted situation. payap'e q
yarce C5 words or less)''',... 80. ~ aa.
Ahove rates are for "every DAY o.
L,s.,,s.u,o,ts running consecutVeN.
Vs nse,n9 NOTICES in reading rnatter type
Heau'ns - ,sss 81: in nonpariel. leadeo'
Eve lines or less. 70 cents ,rr,shea
card OF rates for more space III
IN snDlication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
uAMpnEN-sIpNEY COLLEGE.

THE l22D SESSION WILL OPEN
SEPTEMBER IS, 1891.
.teolthful location; moral, social, and re-
iigious surroundings. High standard for
~ .soaduation. courses leading 10 tho DEGREES
81 T.. b. L., y. s., and a. NJ. Excellent
literary societies, special attention 10
nbvsical culture; expenses moderate. For
Catalogues. address ..r,
RICHARD MILWAlNE. president,
Hampden-Sldney. Va.
a, CO TuGTh7w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
TCADE'S OAY AND BOARDlNGD
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond. Va.

The thirty-third annual session of this
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Y, 1891
Thorough preparation for University or
Virginia, Yale Harvard, United states
Military. Naval academies, and leading
engineering schools. Full st4f OF eA-
perienced teachers. Boarding Department
strictly limited. For catalogue address
W. GORDON MCABE, Head Master,
lie Z-Su& Tu3m 4OJ east cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
All the Name He Has.

A contemporary in surprised way
saws the President wrote just William
Mckinley" on the hotel register az
Champlain. As that is all the name the
poor fellow has got. we don't know what
else he could write.