davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. II,
IN EFFECT JANUARY Is, 1897.

IN EFFECT JANUARY Is. 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
0 ssd pG4il s ST. s55 e s isS i5s III,
5os 80, 5.5s, s45 zoIs s6s and S,is 3 3. m;
Accommodation, 6. 10, 7l0, ~, il.oz H. hi''
For a Sses ss 5 Sssp7 7sS ana 95 1os2 P $751;
1850 $50, s.55, 10 0S, 11.25 1l.i5 a. M, 1.S7,
sO5. 5,O2' 65s, 7o7, and 500 2. M, =, =,
sS se a. nm iai5 asS. 100 u.s. si ESQ and
-'i For (, New Ne; York, ISL ass. 40, $40. zl9,
s s 9 49, i s IT, SSs 5o &c. ao7 siS and
For Boston. without change. 1915 a m.
For west Chester, via Lamokin. $50 a,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 1888 a. m. and $50 p. m. o,
s Ra l5s and and Il %a m ESQ., H. H.
80, s.56, 6.2S, ''6.O5. 100. IA, S22 p m.' and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
247, 4.4S, sos p. M, 100 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
IosO, il;25 q NJ, 1909 !, 'isisi. IT. AZ $is
ILL., III Ills d. D. M al and ii iso5 nj night It, 0O' ~
123, 3.16, 4.O3. 44i, 625, S.sS. 1908 and lbs
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phladelphia (expressl, ~ 2S5' ~
S56, 9.33, I043 11.46 d. M, l.G, 1906, b.O2, 5.b6
7.O7, 7.2S. 9.06, and s.1e P; m,, som
Accommodation. 77. SD a. m, 2oS
Las, 400, SIG, and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (expressl. 1.57, 40, SOD;
las a. m 1877, sos. 500, $50 7O7. and s.OS
p m.
Accomm odation, TOT, $40 a. M, 1909. Las.
400, 5.26, 7.2S, and 1910 p. m. = a,
FoN New York, 1.57, 2.55, 40. 7M 93.
1913 II; As a. M, LS7. 3.05, 400. 6.o2. 6.5c, wv
9.16 and 1910 p. m.
For West Chester via Lamokin, s,5S a.
M, and 6.S p. m ny.u,,,u,o, .m sm
1918 a. M, 1905, 1913, 1.5O, 5.23, ''6.O5, IA,
S22 p. m. and 1858 night. ..
sos p. M, 1900 night,
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 40, II. % a. M,
i209, liz, All. sos, 6.55, 74O S.35, 1l.lo. 11l6
y decentralization 1 tI SIS, a12, 1926 a. M.
1890, 232, Clio. 8.3S and 1903 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22

nj UTl CE-New Castle County S. s., The
IN state OF Delaware. TO the Sheriff oil
New Castle County, Greeting:
Whereas. Pierre Paul Gauln by his petition
to the Judges of our Superior Court filed in
the office Of tho ProthonOtary of said
Court i'll and for New Castle County for the
cause OF compliant therein alleged. has made
application to our said Judges that decree
may be pronounced dissOylng the marriage
existing between the Petitioner and Chris
tine Cabin.
We. therefore. as your predecessor was
commanded. command you, thaG you sum
mon Christine Gauln that she he and appear
before the Judges OF our said Cour; at the
next term thereof to be held mt Wilmington,
on Monday. the first day Of February next TO
answer the all egatlons of the said petitioner
Pierre Paul Gaiilin, according to the Act or
Assembly In UGH case made and provided,
and also to do and receive what the Court
shall then aud there consider concerning
her in this belfaif, as to the Court shall seem
meet and consistent with the provisions OF
the sal. Act Of Assembly, ard have you tben
there this writ.
t Witness the Hon orable Charles o,
lsp., | Lore. ESQUIRE. al WiintDgt on. the
)'""H twenty third day of November A. ID.
WI eignte n hundred and ninety-six,
IssueS Dec. 81. 1885,
dSi ViCTCR b. WooLLEY. Pro.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22

NToTICE-I, Philip PIunkett. the owner
IN and occupant OF the house situated az
Nos. 201 and 200 W Front street. In the Ftrsf
ward, IN the city of Wlmtnston
in the county of New Castle and state
OF Delaware In compliance with tho
requirements OF the acts OF the General AS
setnbly In such case made and provided. DO
hereby give notice that | shall apply In
writing 10 the Judges Of tho Court of Gsn-
erai Sessions of the Peace and jail delivery
OF the State of Delaware. In and FOR New
Castle county. on Monday the Ist day OF
February, 1884, being the next teriu
OF said court. for License for safd
house as an inn or tavsrl Tor
the sale therein OF lntoxicattny
LIQUORS in less quantities than ono quart.
to be drunk on the premises, aud tue follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward. az
least twelve of whom are substantial Treef
holders OF said ward recommend the san ape
plication. to wit:
James McKanna FP Hickman
Fred We'll. sr. Christian Strohel
Daniel NJ Cusker j MoManns
Joseph Murphy George ONelii
Thomas Hossiter Alb ert Neumayer
John Bader Louis Sehen
Jscoh Sch evher william Elem ming
II Neumayer GV Greer
Anton SteInke Daniel McCorm.ck
D Iiubenzer Harry Keunhr
81 Mccall Pizor
Juiius iunther James Cohen
ThonIae McIIugh Alexander Begga
1885 PHILlPG, PLUNkEfr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22

Pictures and frames, Hiram Ycrger,
No. ] East Third street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-3,19 p m. week.
days, "Florida Limited" sleepers to Au-
IA D. M, daily. sleepers to New Orleans,
Memphis, Port Tampa, Asnevtle, and Hot
Springs. ,.r..
Atlantic Coast Line.--1249 p. NJ, daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa and
Macon; 100 D. m. weekdays, "Florida
Special" sleepers to Jacksonville and st.
Augustine; 1858 night, daily, sleepnrs to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Gin
cinnati, sleepers and dining car, So p. M,
daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22
To- Hickory wood for open CRATES.

Coal all unuer cover ana well screened.
40 lbs. to the ton.
22Piuc or oak kinding wood split ready
for use.
You can get an electro plated gold
watch, Ladies' or gents for SOD by buy
ing ono ton of coal from II. L. Sergeant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22

Just at .his time 1t would make some
poor family happy and keep them warm
and comfortable for you to sen them u
ton of good coal The place to order it is
from II. II. Sergeant, Office 7thand King
King streets. Yard. 1O6 Maryland avenue.
DbE,v, ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

FINE TABLElN EFFECT Nov. END, 1896
Trains leave wilmington (French Street
Btation) for b. & o. Junction. Montchan.
ID, Winterhurn, Guyencourt, Granogue,
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop.
son, West Chester. Bmbreville. Morton
willie. Coatesvllle and intermediate sta
lions daily, except Sunday7.20 a m, 40. 4O5
and p. m. Sundays only ats.oS am, 2lO
and 405 p IN.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday al 10 m, 40 and 405 p. M.
Sundays only at sos a. M, 20 and Aus
/, p. m.
Hermediate stations. daily except Sunday,
79o IN and el0 pm. Sundays only,
At sos q. m. and 2l0 p. m.
a. G. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent
I BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22
DIR. S7MMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly eugar coated. No taste In
swalIo wing. Gripelpss anu not sickeEing.
Operate graEd.y. and yet you hardly
Liver, Kidney anu Stomach med!cire,
known VIII surely cure Liver com
plairts. Kidney disease and Stomach troa-
bles, Dyspepsia etc, Cures tired feeling,
skin affections. headaohe, dizziness. gid.
dy.head. DC. Nice Ia every respect as
real Liver medicine and family protec-
tion against diseases. 20 cents boz, six
In one 10. 81. Gold by druggists In cities
and County, Depot 500 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA RilIa1Al.
Tho Standard Railway Of America.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
CANADA TAXES TIE MINEKs.

While other countries are dwelling upon
the perple1ing questions of raising reye-
nues by laying imposts and ievying taxes,
the Dominion Of Canada comes TO the
front with proposition unknown before
to her, and never observed in the United
states.
The news OF the discovery and opening
OF the geld fields in the Yukon region
naturally excited the Canadian Govern
ment 10 cast about to devise some method
by which It could participate IN the
immense profit OF the ores dug from It's
own territory and which would be a
relief from the unprcductive considera-
ton Of white pine and shaky wheat
crops.
The government held that II was right
and proper that It should in part enjoy
the vast wealth. and turn into the chan
nels Of general prosperity the stores that
seemed destined TO enrich the foreign
crowd who pounced upon them. There
fore a law was passed requiring OF the
miners a registration Of SIS general IL
CenSe or SlVV, ana ~ per cent Oh a4A
mines yielding under $500 per annum. and
20 per cent. on all over $500. and reserving
for the government every other claim
staked of.
This will, OF course, enable the Do
minion to share in the profits OF It's
mines, and the entire people TO reap
some benefit from the natural resources
OF their public lands. while it does not
destroy the prospect OF an ample reward
for the sunccessful pioneer.
From legal standpoint, 1t would seem
that the Dominion was entirely justified
in placing this levy upon the mines and
miners, surely as much so as nnds war
rant in our system Of internal revenue
taxes on the charging OF foreign cor
porations for doing business within the
limits OF the States.
1t seems to US that Canada has done
a wise thing, for there seems many rea.
cons why a government should reap the
benefit Of its resources and not permit
the nrst man on the ground to take sole
possession OF what in a sense is the pro-
perty OF the whole people.
Our own mining laws In this respect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
AN OBJECT LESSON IN TRUSTS"

AN OBJECT LESSON IN TRUSTS"
The newspapers are circulating story
that eighteen years ago a young man
vision store in Glasgow. Scotland. with a
capital Of 500. the lifetime savings Of his
fathep and mother. To-day, at forty
seven. the same Thomas j. Upton has
sixty stores in London. and four hundred
and twenty in Great Britain. He grows
tea cocoa ana coffee IN the Island OF
Ceylon. He has warehouses In India,
stores in Hamburg. and Berlin. depot on
Chicago and six hundred refrigerator
cars on the railroads OF America. His
wealth IS estimated at s5OOOO.OOo.
We have no means OF knowing whether
this wonderful tale is fact or fiction Ali
we know is that the newspapers say It IS
fact and that it is possible for the thing
20 have happened. That being so, We
shall treat it as fact.
Now this IS a glorious record for any
man 70 make. Wilmington and his cat
pale into utter insign!fcence by its side
and It ought to go into the story books as
an incentive TO youths to a life OF self-de-
NAL and enterprise. We all think Mr..
Thomas J. Upton 10 be a man that
should be held up for the admiration
ana approval of the whole world 1t
should be the aim of every youth to do
what Thomas ]. Upton has done and TO
make himself just as rich as he has made
himself.
But. suppose. instead o. doing al: this
by himself. Thomas J. Upton had done Il
in association with a partner. Would
the accumulation OF his fortune have been
a less praisaworathy act in that than in
the present case? or suppose he had had
two partners, or three. or a dozen. or
hundred, or a thousand. Would the act
have been different in its nature in these
cases?
It seems 10 us that the whole trust"
discussion is involved in these questions.
II Thomas ]. Upton could have properly
had one partner in tho accumulation OF
his fortune. he could have properly had
as many partners az no desired, and, II
he could have done that, there the whole
trust" discussion IS closed.
II is curious how men let their preju-
! dices run away with their reason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
col. FRED GRANTS RESIGNATION.

The announcement that Colonel Fred
d. Grant has resigned his place as
Commissioner OF the Police Board Of
New York city. rouses momentary
interest. AS the son OF General Grant.
he necessarily attracts considerable at
tention 20 himself in tho North and
West, and some even in the South. for,
while our people do not think much Of
General Grant as a soldier. they do his
smiable nature fun justice.
Colonel Grant preceded his resignation
a Gay or so by the following letter 10
the New York Journal:
EDITOR New York Journal:
Il am entirely serious in my intention,
announced at the meeting to-day. Of re-
signing my ONCE as Commissioner OF Po-
lice Those who know me best know that
l am in the habit OF keeping my word.
II has been suggested that I should re-
main in the board and endeavor 10 bring
my colleagues 10 my way OF thinking.
That Is impossible.
THE board believes IN using men In a
manner believe 10 be demoralixlng and
degrading. refuse 20 be q party 10 such
a policy IN any degree.
Here Is q matter that I. by virtue ef
my position. am expected to approve. The
bilis rendered by police spies include
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

nrossed business and dearth OF work. Full
ton seems to continue fairly prosperous
SIX or more new houses are being buii'.
and the price paid for real estate would
seem to Indicate that nothing was oeinS
lost. A lot on Louisiana street DfoughI
$3.50 foot. at auction, Few Gays ago,
Miss Maggie ThrOckmOrton, tho young
lady who was severely injured. and worse
frightened at tho Millhiser Company r.
Friday, an account OF which was pub
lished in these columns. is still at home
where she is rapidly recovering from the
effects OF the accident.
The dedication OF the Fulton Baptist
church is now an event OF the not iaF
distant future, for the church is now
almost completed. In a few more weeks
the carpets will be laid, the pews put in.
and the other furniture put up, and what
IS still better. It Is understood that these
furnishings are paid for.
The Ladies' AID Society OF this church
undertook the task OF raising $1,000 for
the church, which has been almost. II
not quite. completed.
Rev. y. w. Turner will preach this
morning at Weddell Memorial church,
on Denny street, at II o'clock.
Mr.. Arthur Phillips. formerly with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway here. but
now with the Big -Four Line. with head
quarters at Louisville, Ky, IS visiting his
uncle Mr. II. II. Pollard. on Fulton Hin.
Mrs. Winston. Of Seventh. street, In
company with two OF her grandchildren.
has gone 20 visit her son, X. b. Winston,
OF Louisa county. which was her former
home.
Mr.. T. +. johnson and Miss Willie
Haynes. after their marriage Wednesday
evening. held a reception az their new
home. on Williamsburg avenue. where
many friends gathered 10 eat and drink
10 the health Of tho newly-married pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Richmond-Mary s. and Geo. II. Bright
10 Sallie l., wife OF G. Burton Mount
castle. nine inches on north side Grace
street. 90 feet west Of Monroe. s..
Albert DraytOn and wife 20 Caroline r.
Traphagcn, q feet on south side Grace
street 166 feet west OF Laurel SO 900.
George A. Leonard Jr., and wife 10 Geo.
Hundertmark. 20 1-3 feet on east side Of
Second street between Marshall and Clay
street. 81 500.
George A. Leonard Jr., and vile 10 Geo
HUndertmarlS. p - feet on west side OF
Second street between Marshall and Clay
streets. $3.50.
Munford and lElyson, special commits
sioners 90 r.. =. Valentine. 80 IL feet on
south side Of Franklin street. 100 u teet
west of Fifth street, $1,000.
Lewis Ruff and wife, Mollie r.. ana
Philp Mayer, Henry w. RUIZ and John
A. Ruff and wife to Mary T., wife OF wal
ter II. Hudson, % 81 feet on west side OF
Fifth street, % feet south Of Duval, SSSO.
Jackson SCOTS trustee 10 Lucy D.
Scott. 81 feet on north side Of Dobson
street. 295 feet east Of Reservoir, $40.
Caroline r. Traphagen to Alice l. wat
kins. "a feet on 0outh side OF Grace street.
lse feet west Of Lourel. $500
John c. walsh and wife 70 Mara r.,
lille Mahoney 30 feet on north slde OF
FRANKLIN street, lO2 feet west CT Thirteth'
$50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

are lamentably weak, and the history OF
California. the Black Hills OF South Da-
kota. and the mines of Colorado and Wis
consln, all prove that the Government has
pronted nothing by the great stores FOUND
beneath their hills.
A few men or corporations have IN
variably been enriched by the develop
ment OF the great mine wealth OF the
United States, and while TINS matter u
royalty, as demanded by governments
in the Old World. has meyer been re-
quired by our government. 1t has been a
matter OF more or less discussion TOT
years, and II Is not improbable that
another Congress may so amend the
statutes bearing upon mining as 10
provide some recompense to the Govern
ment and which at the same time Is
liberal TO those who develop the mineS
and suffer the hardships that such life
necessarily imposes.
1t is at least certain that the revenue
and immigration laws OF the Onited
States have been distinctly inimical 10
Canada, and we have no ground to COM
plain If there is a little reciprocal legisla-
ton by the Dominion in the same line.
The selfish and narrow-minded protec-
ton and antl-lmmigration laws are curses
which will settle in some shape on our
own heads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
EXrRAvAGANCH IN PENSIONS.

Twenty-Five years ago James A. Car
field declared, I'VE may reasonably ex-
poet that the expenditures for pensions
will hereafter steadily decrease unless our
legislation should be unwarrantably ex-
travagant"
The annual appropriation by the govern
ments for pensions was at that time S20-
O0O.COO yet after the elapse OF a quarter Of
a century we find that instead Of the
promised decrease we have increased It
TO nearly five times the amount needed
at that time
The New York Sun contains very
striking comparison Of the revenues of the
government with the pension appropria-
lions for the past few years, in which II
is shown that the entire internal revenue
receipts are but S2O,OOO.OOO more than this
one item of expense. and again that nine
tonths Of the all the tariff duties collected
would be annually required to pay our
pensions.
The tables compiled in the article from
the Sun are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
the Sun are as follows:

From these it is readily seen what an
enormous item Of expense compared with
our resources this pension fund has grown
to be- and coupled with this is the belief
very general all over the country that
much OF It is being paved to people who
have little claim upon the benefcence of
this government.
The South has long borne her share OF
this burdensome expense and has never
complained for she has no desire to be
niggardly. or accused Of harborizing
hatred against the widowed and wounded
OF the late war, but the unwarranted ex-
travagance Of the whole pension system
is one that will be a source OF misgiving
until a general revision Of the whole
scheme shall result in an equitable and
reasonable reduction in this wholesale ex-
penditure Of the peoples money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
The Goddin.Deltrick Trouble.

]. Temple Goddin and jacob Del,rI l.I,,
nartners had q fierce fight I'm the shop or
the later late Friday afternoon.
The trouble grew out Of Goddln charg-
ing his former associate with circulating
a damaging report about him. Hot words
resulted, and as Deiuick made at Goddln
with a camp-stool, the latter met nm
with a spill and dealt him dow over
the head that laid his skull open TO the
bone.
Mr.. Deitrick svore out warrant at
the First Police Station for Mr.. Goddln 5
arrest. The case was called in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning, but was
continued until next Tuesday. BAH In
the sum Of $500 was given by Mr.. Goddin.
Justice Crutchheld advised him to Sc
cure counsel. as the case was more Sc
rious than was at first supposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
A Wrong Impression.
the Editor Of Tha Times:

To the Editor OF The Times;
sir-Wnl you please allow us to cor
rect false i'm preston that your article
a few DAYS ago, in reference 10 the Pie
mon. case. may convey. The Odd Eel
lows Widows and Orphans Relief Assd-
citation mas never refused 20 pay Mrs.
Plemont any amount due her on account
OF the death Of her husband. Inc law
certificate as 70 death, etc. This certin-
cate has never been furnished, nor has
anv assessment been made upon the mem
bership TO meet payment or same. re
association has nothing 10 DO WIN hleui-
hers religion. and the impression that
tho association refused payment because
of that reason is erroneous.
Very respectfully,
T. WILEY I'AVIS,
First Vice. President o. +. w. md y. X.
A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
NEWS OF FULTON.
A Depot Needed-Prosperous last Emu
Sewers Needed.

The Millhiser Manufacturing company
has moved the house No. Ca state slre. -
preparatory 10 building an 4uu n-'t 80 -
thelr establishment. winch VIII lioH' o''
State street.
Mr.. John Dryer had his finger very
badly ma he'd by car-door slain n.nIl'
upon IL. while on the excursion 10 Fio''-
dence Forge last Wednesday. -
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway ON
pany last spring had placed qHan.i.y
OF timber az the crossing OF OrIeehs
street. which, II was rumored was TOT
the purpose OF building waiting s'A, non
for passengers who have hitherto had
70 go up 10 the Broad-Street station.
Notning, however, seems 10 nave eoAne
OK this 5000 Intention.
In meantime the people await sta
ton.
Through the agency OF the newspapers
and OF DR.. Ramon Garcin, MEMBER OF
the board Of Health. Denny street Is 10
have q long-desired and needed sewer.
Despite the continued complaint OF as-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
a pure. and an intelf1gcnt-a reasonable
and a law-abiding Democracy.

a pure. and an intelngent-a reasonable
and a law-abiding Democracy,
There cannot be many even moderately
informed Democrats who now believe IN
the possibility of FREQ silver-at i6 to i
or indeed at any other ratio.
That boom has burstl Disastrcusiy
burst! 1t would be worse than foliy-n
would be almost wicked for any inhuent-
ial man now to talk about risking the
future OF the Democratic party and al
tho great benefits TO the people for which
II has been synonymous. upon tho wild
dream OF the silver free coiner.
or course some men may continue 10
swear and sweari and swear! ! that
tho horse was sixteen feet high" but
then they will rank as reckless jockeys
not as statesmen!
But have we any statesmen?
The Roanoke Convention will tell the
tale,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Two Messrs Noble.
To the Editor Of The Time.

TO Inc EuIIDT OF ITO ]III17"'
Sir,-There is a seeming misspprehen-
sion as 10 which Mr. Noble voted in
favor OF the Long Distance 'Phane tran
chise at the Council meeting OF 2hursday
night. -, ,..,
and as am member OF the board OF
Aldermen / did not vote. although my
sentiments were against the ordinance
as IL came from the committee.
Respectfully,
u. NJ. NOBLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
A Ststion Established.

Farmer Evans has Just returned from
Old Point, where he has established
wind signal station at the direction q the
federal government. The flags Will DE
displayed from the top OF the Ciamoer-
Tor miles by incoming vessels.
Mr.. Evans said yesterday morning. that
he had no difficulty whatever to make the
necessary arrangements with tho man
agement OF thu hotel --5-------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
virairia Polytechnic Institute,


Thirty instructors. Thoroughly. equip
ned shops. laboratories and innrmaly;
Farm of 33S acres. Steam heating ana
electric lights in dormitories. Degree
colfrses I'm Agriculture. Horticulture. Civil.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering,
Applied Chemistry and General Science.
Shorter courses i'm Practical Agriculture
and Practical Mechanics.
including tuition and other fees. clothing.
board. washing. text books. medical at
tendance. etc. about $ls5. Cash 20 state
students. S15j. Next session begins sep
TENDER q, 1897. For catalogue apply ~
]. NJ. McBRYDE. Pm. d.. Ii d..
fv3f-St President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

she-Do you think the world is getting
better or worse?
He-Better.
She-Why do you hold that opinion?
He-My wife's mother writes that she
will not be able to pay US her customary
six weeks visit this summer.--CleVeiahd
Leader,