davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30

road wagon from Seabrook & Smith,
New Haven.
Charles Booth is nursing sore hand,
having been bitten through his hand by
the large mastiff of E. W. Preston. DR.
Karraman of Woodbury. is caring for
him.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
In New Haven County
QUAKER FARMS.
PERSONAL AND CHURCH NOTES.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH NOTES.
Rev Mr. Shaeffer of Oxford preached a
most interesting sermon on "Faith" at
the hall, last Sunday evening. About 20
people were present, large gathering
for small community.
Mrs Theodore Hine is on the sick list,
though the dismal weather has not SEEM
ed to affect the health of the people in
general.
Miss Jessie Lum contemplates entering
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
SOUTHBURY,

Quite number from South Britain at
tended service in the Methodist church
OF this place, Sunday evening.
Mrs R. Smith is the guest of Mis-
Augusta Stiles.
Mrs Herbert Peck entertains her siste
and two children; also Mrs Bunneu.
George Smith is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
MORRIS.
MORRIS WANTS THE TROLLEY

MORRIS WANTS THE TROLLEY.
The New England Telephone Co. have
nearly completed line extending from
South View and Camp Columbia to
Litchfield via Morris and East Morris.
Now give US a trolley from Bantam Lake
to Waterbury and we'll accommodate
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
BETHLEHEM.
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev J. T. Hargrave, rector of Christ
church, has q vacation through the
month of August. Sunday school will
be held at II p. m. the first two Sundays
and the services will be held the last
three Sundays at the usual time, 2.3O
pm.
Miss M. L. Tower of Waterbury Is
visiting at A. G. Lakes. She is grand
daughter of Norman Stone, who once
resided where Charles Wiltshire now
lives.
Mrs John Green and daughters of New
Haven are visiting ut her grandmother's,
Mrs Christopher Hunts.
Mr. and Mrs Ell. A. Skidmore OF Water.
bury are spending few days at hi
mothers, Miss Ann Skidmore's.
The tumor removed from Mrs David
Hunt weighed six pounds. She is doins
as well as could be expected.
Mrs Katie P. Hayes has gone to Sea
bright, N. j., for few weeks' visit t.
her brother, George r. Bloss.
Mrs Clinton Bird of New Haven an,
family are at Dea Theodore Birds.
Misses Lucy A. Garfield and Eva Plat
came mp from South Britain on thei
wheels to visit relatives in this place
last week.
Henry w. Peck visited relatives il
Woodbury. on Tuesday. He was &C
companied by his daughter, Mrs Amand
Hunter, and granddaughter, Miss Mar
Hunter.
| Mrs frankie 2. Dayton came to j. n
Dayton's on Tuesday for several weeks
visit.
i Mrs r. 2. Hayes 10 at her brother
cottage in Seabright, N. J.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
KENT.
WHERE THE LIGHTNING STRUCK

WHERE THE LIGHTNING STRUCK.
The lightning did considerable damage
In town during the storm Of last Friday.
The house OF Charles Darling was struck.
Charles Lee had cow killed. William
Goodsell OF skif Mountain lost horse
and bad bis barn fired, and any number
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30

1t heals everything except broke
heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witcl
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases
cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema AM
all skin troubles may be cured by !
quickly and permanently. Edgar T
Hawley, Newtown; S. c. Bull, Sand
Hook; A. B. Brakeman; Botsford; 3
Hawley & Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
THE NEW EsaLANpR. r.

HAWLEYvmLE-Eas 20 II SAM. 7la p. m.
West s.A q. m. 2.43, e-32 p. m.
EEWT0WE-Esst.7-34 am Il III pm. West fs-4s
a. N, esq, 1882. m.
SANDY HOOK-East TAO I1.56, Am. 7.23 p. m
West 8.4S O.. m, $50, GEL, ID. m.
SOUTHBURY-East7 $50, 12-o4, 7.3z p. N. W EST
s.35 8. m; 2.21, 6.I2 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.


Mrs Isaac Smith is entertaining friends
from Roxbury.
Mrs Richmond Clark is spending few
days with Der son, s. r. Clark.
Miss Della Clark Is caring for sick
cousin in Stony Hill.
Mrs L. Bedau and son of Brookfield are
the guests of Mrs David Barnum.
B. J. Benham is spending an indefinite
time with A. M. Worden and family.
A. M. Worden is digging tile well.
MIR and Mrs Henry Bristol and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Danbury.
Henry Northrop and sister were ir
Danbury, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Whalley were the guest,
of friends In Danbury. Sunday.
Charley Evitts Of Bridgeport was thu
guest Of Henry Northrop, one day las
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
"New Haven's Popular Store. !"
EVEN
McINTYRE
& co.
"New Ravens Popular Store. 1"
SILKS.

We do not believe there is to-day in the
world n bargain to approach the 23inch col
ored All-silk Moire we are Offering at Doc yd
There are two grades the 81 and l.25, both al
one price.
CHANGEABLE TAFFETAs,
All shades. at 49c, is something worth look
ing up.
CIIALLIEs.
$500 yards figures ChalIies, Sc I'D.
5000 yards Chocolate Prints, &c yd.
100 yards Furniture Pr int, SAC yd.
1900 yards Apron Bingham at SAC I'd
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Balbr'ggan Shirts and Drawers, made
equal TO any dollar garment. Only 800 each.
THIS IS THE SEASON
When we take the town by storm on Mems
Neckwear. We're at it again with all the lat
est SOC styles in silk Ain hands, Tecks, etc. at
26c each.
They cannot be beaten.
PERFUMERY.
Florida Water, large bottle, 1Oc.
Bay Rum, loo.
Toilet Water, special quality, loo.
Rose Water, for tan or Sunburn, 1Oc.
Triple Extract Perfumes, lOc OF.
Toilet Soaps, finest qua lities. lOc cake.
Swansdown face Powder, loo box.
Side Combs, new styles, lOc pair.
Hat Pins, stylish designs. lOc each
Stick Pins, latest novelties, loo each.
Shirt Waist Sets, plated, loo each.
NOTIONS.
Curling Iron Holder, II novelty. lOc each.
Dressing Combs, neat and strong. lOc.
BELTS.
We hold the largest, most select stock OF
Belts In the city. Our demand enables us to
buy in such quantities and at prices never be-
fore thought of.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30

"
for her 1t up the system, invigorates
the body and the ssbluesn vanish before it dark
ness fees frorn the sunlight You get it at any
reliable druggists
Mrs LOUIS STRONG, Harris HILL Erie Co, N. Y, says: II
have been troubled with falling of the womb for years.
was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound took thirteen bottles and received great
benefit. When the time for change Of life suf
fered great deal with faintness and papitaton of
the heart. got one bottle of this Vegetable Com
pound and OF Blood Purifier and was relieved
enabled to pass through that serious period very
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
RECREATION lIININ I

Three days tour to B ock Island. Saturdays
$3.50 and IS.
Four day tours 20 Saratoga, Mondays. $1,000
Six day tours TO Aus able Chasln and Sara
toga, Mondays, $500
Five day tours ito W hite Mountains, Jnl9
IS, Aug. and 30, &32-50.
Four day tours TO Boston. Nant&sket BeRch
and Nahants July %, Aug. 5. IL. 81 and Sept
Sl3.
Four day tour to Thousand Islands, Ang. =
SIT 90.
-Four day tour to Niagara Falls. Aug. Z
1880
Seven day tour to Yarmouth and Halifaz
Aug. 8, &8S50.
Eight day tour 70 Montreal, Qnebcc ami
White Mountains, Sept Z, $50.
CAN on agent \. Y, n. H a II. R-sfor HrA
cts and aNew Eng&nd Tourist
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30

lie meeting of some kind will be held /
the near fut ure.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30

Return Railroad Ticket given to
Purchasers of $40 90 worth of goods.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30

any number of summer guests with
board or building lots.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
Bridgeport Steamboat.
Company.
sTEAMER NUTMEG STATE
Are those by the fast handsome
steamships OF the

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.
Leaves Bridgeport every night Except satur-
day IL o'clock, from foot Of South ATsnus.
Leaves Esw Ynrk every day Except SuB5ay)
II a. n, from Pier SO, East River.
STEAMER ROSEDALE.
Leaves Bridgeport at 7.45 a. n, On arrival Of
Berkshire Division morning train Returning
leaves New York Pier SO, East River, ftot Of Mar
tst Street, at p. m, foot Of East Slst Street,
East River, at S,l5 p. m. On Saturday, Pier 80,
p. m, East 31st Street, ais.
FARE, so Cents
EXCURSION TICKET, rs Cents
Good Until Dssd)
i. E. WEDGE, Agt FL. CoEEELLY, supt.
|
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
THE .!" GROWN-UP"
MOTHER.

write to Mrs Pnkhan at Lynn Mass giving all the p
telling mother what to 90 Tor her
win make LIE much easier
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30

If you wear Shoes we want
you to come and see how many
dollars we can save you.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-07-30
WEST MORRIS.

PERSONAL JOTTTNGs.
Hon Guy G. Ford ID the grandfather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
HANNA TO AGNEW.

The Brady Republicans have been more
frightened than we ever supposed
they were by the apparition of the Lynch
burg convention. They have thought
ii necessary to run to Mr.. Hanna and
get him TO stamp them as regular"
This, Of course he has done, cheerfully.
Why not? From the beginning he has
been Colonel Lambs political enemy
and we cannot imagine that it gave him
any pleasure to see an old Confederate
like Lamb in a place Of prominence in
the party. And so we now find in the
Washington Post a letter signed IN. A.
Hanna, chairman" addressed TO Park
Agnew, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee" ETC., in which Mr..
Hanna announces that he has heard Of
the proceedings of the Executive Com
mittee (of Colonel Brady's party and
wishes to congratulate Mr.. Agnew upon
his election as chairman. Then the
honest and guileless Hanna goes on to
write as follows:
The unanimity with which you were
elected. and the action taken at the
time should satisfy all true and
loyal Republicans. within and without
the State, as 10 the wisdom of the policy
adopted, and i sincerely trust that all
Republicans will acquiesce in what has
been done, and Loyalty support the Or
ganization, to the end that now and in
the future the best results to the party
may follow.
Il, Got, 10 IN
know that those who rendered such
valuable services last year and the
recognized friends of the administration,
are cordially supporting you as State
chairman.
Observe that Hanna speaks Of two
classes Of supporters whom Collector
Agnow has-viz.
Il. Those who rendered such valuable
services last year" and
seq. The recognized friends of the adj
ministration."
Who are the people Of the first-class.
Certain Gold Democrats" without
doubt; yea, certain Gold Democrats who
rendered such valuable services last
wear" but whose modesty or prudence
prevents them from appearing among
1.-THE recognized friends of the admins
tration." Doubtless. these are the Gold
Democrats whom Judge Waddill referred
10 as having agreed with the Brady
wing Of the party as to the sort Of cam
paign that should be carried or in Vir-
ginia this fall.
We much mistake If Colonel Lambs
followers are TO be frightened by this
pronunciamento of Hanna's. We much
mistake if chose who rendered such
valuable service last year" will thank
Hanna for intimating that they are sup
porting Collector Park Agnew as chair
man this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25

necessity OF an immense increase In our
naval strength. Just now We have seve-
raj disputes with foreign nations on hand.
we have no reason to believe that these
will terminate otherwise than amicably.
But any complication that might arise
ou, OF actual annexation would unques-
tIonebly detract more or less from our
ability to deal firmly with other ques-
tions between the United States and
foreign Powers that are in process OF ad-
iustment. Any ENHANCEMENT a foreign
Power might seek now to produce over
the Hawaiian matter would. for example.
encourage Spain to a more defiant at
titude regarding Cuba-an attitude that
might strain our relations TO the point
which, II 1t did not precipitate actual
hostilitles, would work serious detriment
TO the business of the country. All things
considered. II would seem the part OF
wisdom to make haste slowly in this
appointed IL the Senate does not take
that view when the treaty comes up in
that body on tits merits" and ASSOCIATED
as IT will be from the inspiration Of the
annexation revival. Besides, IL the treaty
shall be fully debated in the Senate. and
the iobbery that led to the establishment
of the present government shall be tho
roughly ventilated, it is probable, we
think, that an overwhelming public seni-
ment against ratification Will manifest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
Ex.coxrEpERATE REPUBLICANS.

Colonel Lamb, In MS iatese '"" ..,.,,
Republicans OF the State. says.
state Committee have MADE IL 'e'S az
parent that they have no use lor
Confederates in the counc"s Vi w.
party." IL certainly does look Neiy H,r ,.,,n
that way. But why shouidn u. Ia
Republican Is sectlonai py 80
has no use for "ex-fepeis' 80
how well reconstructed they may
The Alexandria Gazette
The dominant faction OF the hepup"-
can marty in virginia is squirm'ng very
greatly under this charge, but thefe Is
much truth I'm 1t.
AT least it may be truthfuliy said
that NJ Tho leaders who are most IN
fuentiaI in shaping the policy OF 'he
party. and in dispensing It's patronage
in this State, not one is an ex-Coh-
fcderate.
We do not forget that General James
A Walker Is A Republican,; but small
men have far more voice In the party 5
councils than he has. Who VIII pre-
tend that his voice ia anything like so
notential as that OF Brady, or Waddhl,
or Allen or Agnew or Bowden? In
deed. it is believed by many that the
mo convention" policy was adopted
through fear that If State ticket were
resolved upon. General Walker would be
nominated for Governor.
The leaders who are now controlilh8
the destinies Of the Republican party
OF Virginia would have had to take PACK
seats had Walker been put forward as
the Republican gubernatorial nominee in
virginia. Colonel Lamb, too, was too
big a man for them. and they united to
destroy his influence. During the last
campaign they tied his hands, and lately
they dispossessed him of his Office OF
chairman-because, as we suspect, they
feared that he would rise into unde-
sirable prominence.
However, we are holding our tears in
reserve. 1t is no quarrel Of ours. our
only grievance is that. as yet, they have
not put up a State ticket, and have not
given us the opportunity Of comparing
their nominees with Tyler, Echols, and
Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
TWO coNsTABLEs CONVICTED.
Sibert and Rice Found Guilty OF
NansIaughter.

HARRISONBURG. VA. September a.
Special 1.-THE trial Of John NJ. Sibert and
G. @. Rice. for the killing of Isaac Bow
ers. near orkney Springs last December,
came TO an end this morning, and the
jury found both the defendants guilty OF
voluntary manslaughter and fixed their
punishment at one year in the peniten-
tia-y.
Sibert was Constable for Lee District.
IN Shenandoah county, and he had depu-
tized Rice to assist him in serving a war
rant on Bowers for the larceny OF lot
OF corn. After a considerable parley
Bowers started to run away from the
officers. Sibert ordered Rice TO shoot I'm
tending. he said. only to stop the fugitlve),
but the shot took effect and Bowers died
a few days later of peritonitis. Both Rice
and Slbert testified that neither OF them
had the slightest intention OF doing the
man any bodily injury. Both proved good
characters as citizens and as officers.
The shooting occurred not far from the
scene of the famous Weatherholtz MUIR
der several years ago, and in view OF
strong feeling in that community. preju-
dicial to the prisoners, change of venue
10 this county was secured. A motion Tor
a new trial of the case will be argued
next Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25

Letter-boxes on wheels are the latest
idea in the postal line. The Mayor OF
Des Moines, Ia, has put letter-box on
every street-car in the city. Nearly all
of the cars go by the post-office. They
stop to take on letters just as they do
for passengers, ard a man in waiting at
the post-offce removes the contents OF
each box without delay. Wherever there
IS a street-car line there is a travelling
letter-box. The compensation to be paid
to the company has not yet been fixed
as the proceeding thus far is wholly an
experiment. The postmaster says the
street-car employees do not handle this
mail at all "All suburban Offices" he
continues. "are sub-stations of the main
office paid stated salaries), and conse-
quently are not affected by this method
of collection. Mail is interchanged with
most Of our sub-stations seven in num-
beD by pouches handled by the street
railway on their cars, which pass the
stations in question at stated intervals
Possibly one idea in connection with the
new arrangement is that street-cars used
for mail-service purposes become to
certain extent United States mail-cars,
and so far a Encouragement to strikes
on the lines to which they belong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY

r.. nA,t.y DISPATCH is delivered 70
mo 80 a. FIFTEEN CENTS per
~"es payable TO the carrier weekly Weekly
wees s.,,l g%y CENTS per month. Mailed "a
., :, s' ner annum; 50 for six months; $40
at " per ' " 60 cents for one month
r-,co Der copy. cents. - nor
'1 TSS WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annunl. a,o,rr az $50 per
nur or rs cents for six rnoh'ns -
'9 saoacrptlons in all cases PAYABLE ",,s en-
' sSsa expiration s@a Of Of the paid for r ssnn
once money order check u I'm
pos' posi-, ,o,,er. currency sent by mail WI, WIZ
!. ,e'e ., tbe risk of the sender subscribers s,
Wishing their post-ofico charged geo n nlst
s S' their old as well as their ne" posi-
once. sample copies iree'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
An Outrageous Policy
fatfanta Constitutiou.D

ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONS
A correspondent. who is evidently a
northern man. asks us what VIC '''"N
of the Hogansville affair.
We think It is just such dose as ,he
Republican party is always prePaieu W
deal out to the people OF TINS sg ,,,,'i,
when it has the opportunity, Aneie
were southern men during the iast cam
paign who held their noses "heh SILVER
was mentioned, and yet they hau the
stomach to march 20 the polls ana vote
for negro postmasters In the Sou.n' anu
for every other enormity that the kepuo-
ucan marty Is guilty Of or capable or.
When the Mckinley crowd were nuht-
ing for delegates in the South, they found
the Platt-Quay combination ehSaseu III
the same delectable business. Conse-
ouentIv. they had to hustle ana make
all sorts of bargains. The negro dele-
gates were out for what they could get
and I'm the scramble for them, the NC
Kinley crowd sold out the HogansViile
post-ofice. 1t was sold 10 the negroes
and the negroes got il.
The boilers in the South and elsewhere
declare that they are responsible LOT
McKinley's election. 1t follows, men,
that they are responsible for the Hogans-
VILE affair, and they ought TO be very
proud of IT.
There are some other things 10 be
said about the Hogansville appointment
We think it is an outrage for Mr.. Nc
Kinley, or any other President, Republic
can or Democrat, to appoint postmaster
in any community over the unanimous
protest Of those who maintain the Of
fee and for whose benefit it was estab-
lished In its essence. the appointment
of the negro Loftn is a denial to the
citizens of HogansvilIe the right of self
government
Mr.. Mckinley. and those about him,
understand this fact very WELL and for
that reason they would not dare to ap-
point as postmaster in a northern or
western town any man, white or black,
over the unanimous protest of the pro-
PERFORMERS and businessmen. 1t is
this fact that gives a keen edge to the
outrage.
All sensible negroes understand well
enough that when negro is appointed
to a post-office i'm this section, 1t Is not
the result of Republican love for the
negro, but the outcome Of bargain and
sale.
If there is a desire to put human ma
ture to a strain i'm this negro-appoint-
ing business, let Mr.. Mckinley give
few of the Ohio pOst-offices TO the colored
brethrep who worked and voted for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
for Public Speaking
for Several Weeks Ahead.

Headquarters
Democratic State Committee
Room 46, Chamber Commerce Building.
Speakers and times and places of speak
ing are announced as follows:
]. HoGE TYLER.
Henry county. September 18th (speciaD.
Patrick Court, September 18th.
Danville, September 18th.
Mecklenburg, September Goth.
Greenesville, October 4th (court-day).
Appomattox Court October 9TH.
Caroline Court. October 18th.
Lynchburg Fair, October 18th.
Alexandria city. October 10th might.
Fairfax Court, October 18th.
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Nelson Court. September 9th.
Cumberland Courthouse, September S0th
(speciaD.
Allegheny Court, October 5th.
A. ]. MONTAGUE.
Accomac Court September 9th.
Northampton. September 18th (speciaD.
Pulaski Court, October 4th.
Wythe Court. October 18th.
Giles Court, October 18th.
Independence. GraysOn. October 18th.
Carroll Court October 1Ssh.
JOHN w. DANIEL.
King George Court October It'll.
Louisa Court, October 18th.
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Page Court, September 9th.
JOHN LAMB.
King William Court. September 2Sth.
New Kent Court, October Nth.
II. d. FLOOD.
Fluvanna Court, September 9th.
Rotetourt Court, October 18th.
Amherst Court, October 18th.
JAMES HAY.
Berryyille. October 9Th
Winchester. october Gin might.
Shenandoah Court. October 18th.
Greene Court, October 18th.
Rockingham Court, October 18th.
WILLIAM HODGES MANY.
Brunswick Court, September 9th.
PETER j. OTEY.
Charlotte Court. October 4th
Republican Grove, October I'd g o'clock
=. NJ.
c. A. SWANSON
Halifax Court, September 9th.
Carroll Court, October 18th.
CHARLES NJ. WALLACE. JR.
Cumberland Courthouse, September
Both tspeciaD.
Augusta Court. September 9th.
MARYUS JONES.
Mathews Court October nth
WILLIAM F. RHEA.
Radford. September 18th might.
Bland Court, September 2sth.
Russell Court, October 5th.
J. TAYLOR ELLYsON. Chairman.
Joseph Button, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25

Ex-Governor w r. Cameron. a Read
juster- Republican, will support Tyler.
Echols and Montague. Can any one tell
what Fitz Lee would do if ne were at the
election in fredericksburg
Free Lance.
We believe that the question of our con-
temporary with reference to General
Lee can be easily answered. For our
part. we do not believe there is a better
Democrat in Virginia than Fitz Lee, and
II he happens I'm Virginia on election-day
he will be sure to vote for Tyler Echols,
and Montague.-The Roanoke World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
Nottry,s SCHOOL FOR BoYs,

1O7 NORTH PINE STREET, NEAR
Monroe Park-G. NJ Motley, Principal;
d. II. Rucker, Associate Principal-opens
MONDAY. September 10Th New pupils
enrolled Friday and Saturday, nth and
18th of September. \ well-equlpped gym
nasium Gree to all pupils under a compe-
tent instructor. a limited number Of
boarders taken. Circulars at the book
stores and Chelfs drugstore, opposite the
school-house. For further particulars add
dress the principal, No. $50 west Grace
street au Il-tSeZo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25

party. and in favor Of State convenuon'
and II Is currently reported ina, me- ~.
league. General Walker agrees WIN mn ,t'a
The committee unquestionaby mas M
counteDance OF the administrator
the cohesive power Of public p'u'ue. ~
the hope thereof Is strong lnaeeu, ~
a man on the ground. IT really looks as
II. with the rank and file Of the party and
the two congressman against them, the
supporters Of the Organization" have an
opposition they will find hard to over
come.-Aiexandria Gazette.