davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Notice to Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
In answering queries our first attention
will be given TO the letters Of those cor
respondents who ask but one question
each.
We cannot publish copyright songs and
poems without the permission Of the own
err or copyright.
This column is not an advertising me-
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising Of any PERSONS business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given to long
Strings" of questions. Every week num-
bers Of correspondents ignore this rule Of
ours, and afterwards wonder why their
queries are mot answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered
w cannot undertake to ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
We are frequently called upon to repuo-
ish poems and songs. but we will not
undertake do so. except where the pro-
duction called for has some historical or
peculiar literary merit, and is not Of easy
access to the average reader
Address "Query Editor, Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond, Va"
n. B.-We do not read unsigned letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
un,y TO Addresn Them.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give us in your next issue Of the
Dispatch the proper salutation when adj
Dressing the principal offices and officials
of the United States Government, by let
;er-such as the President, senators, gov
trnors, Civil-Service Department. &c.
Edgarton, w. Va ]. II. ADAMS.
A communication TO the President Of
The United States should be addressed
'To the President" Within the body Of
the letter, in direct address, the words
raIr. President" should be used.
It Is the practice to address Cabinet OFF,
gers, Senators. Representatives. and the
higher officials as Honorable" but If
the title OF the Office is given N connec-
zion with the name, as John Jones, NJ. c.,
the prefix may properly be omitted. In
undressing a governor. the salutation
should be ITO the Governor" 1t is GUS
fomary. however. to say Ills Excellency,
the Governor" Minor government Off
rials are addressed as "Mr."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

Of us producer. To prevent this condition,
IL is obligatory that the scaJded and un-
beaten cream should be put together and
Thoroughly chilled before the dasher OF
the freezer is turned.
A course often served Just before des-
sert Is cheese custard. thin brown-Dread
sandwiches being sent around with IT.
with sweet-potatoes now approaching
their season OF perfection. at least In our
northern markets, word az TO their
cooking ia timely. Only southern cooks
apparently can bring out the real havor
OF these tubers. as those who nave eaten
them in the South can testify. a baked
sweet-potato, after 1t has left the super
vision OF an old plantation COOK, Is
thing 10 remember Its heart. tender ana
mealv. encaged in a crisp brown shell,
from which oozes the candy" as the
rich. sweet, crystallized juice Is called,
makes as toothsome a morsel as ss often
partaken OF. Another way--and this Is
the southern style of the cook-books-
serves them in a sort OF stew. The Bos-
ton Cooking School gives the following
as the procedure In such preparation: Into
a large. fat-bottomed saucepan or cook
ing-pot put two tablespoonfuls OF butter
and one OF sugar. When hot, lay in enough
raw sweet-potatoes Dared, cut IN TWO
lengthwlse, and seasoned with salt ano
pepper. IN closely cover the bottom, ana
another layer mot close) on the top. Pour
on enough water to half-cover the lower
layer. cover the vessel tightly. and place
where the heat is gentle, that the cook
ing may be slow. When the lower layers
are brown, change them to the top, letting
the others brown. By the time both are
done the water will have evaporated,
leaving a very little butter sauce to pour
over the potatoes in serving.
IL should not be forgotten that little
salt makes a poor apple eatable, ana
good apple better.
Every autumn revives the discussion of
the therapeutic value OF grapes, and dis
covers anew the grape-cure enthusiasts.
1t is satisfactory to know, at least, that
the delicious fruit is certainly one or the
most wholesome. even while its properties
a. n cure-all may be doubted. In the mat
ter of q fruit diet, an authority asserts
that one meal q day exclusively Of good
fruit IS more effective than the same
quantity taken with other food.
Frozen lemonade is simply rich, sweet
lemonade put into the freezer and turned
occasionally till frozen soft like cafe
frappe. 1t is served in lemonade mugs. A
good proportion IS quart Of water, IN
which a pound Of sugar Is dissolved, and
the Juice Of four large lemons added. Add
the grated rind of one Of the lemons for
additional fiavoring.
When the Holland shades have passed
their usefulness as such, they may be
denuded of sticks. fringes, and fixtures,
and boiled thoroughly to take out the
suffening. After they re reduced to
state OF pliability dried, and ironed, they
serve variety of uses. They rake,
among other things, the best of cleaning,
washing, and dish cloths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
uome for Incurabics.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
May trouble you 10 ask II there Is
my place in Virginia where young
man aflicted with paralysis. and who IS
wholly without means, can secure treat
tnont7 Your reply will greatly obLge.
Very truly. ~ "
There is a home for incurables here.
Persons of either sex suffering from an
incurable disease, not mental, contagious,
br epiIeptic. are admitted on payment Of
800, provided the medical staff and Board
of Managers consider such person suit
able. After November a limited number
of boarders will be received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY
CURE FOR PILES AND
RECTAL DISEASES.
A Better Way Now DISCOVERIES
which Cures Every Form OF
Piles without Pain OF
Inconvenience.
Inconvenience.

Many people suffer the pain, annoyance.
and other serious results from pies lor
years, and after trying the many LOTIONS,
salves, ointments, and many so-calieo
cures without cure or relief, give up the
hope of final cure, rather than SUBMIT
to the intense pain and danger to lie
which surgical operation involves.
Happily, all this suffering is no longer
necessary since the discovery of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, remedy which Is APP
proved by the medical profession as Delhs
absolutely safe, free from any Trace VI
opiates, narcotic, or mineral polsons anu
which may be depended upon as sure
cure mot merely relied In any FORM Oh
piles, whether itching. blind, bleeding, or
protrudng. Some of the hundreds OF
cures recently made are little snort Oh
marvellous, as a perusal of the following
will demonstrate.
Major Dean, OF Columbus, o., says;
I wish to add TO the number OF certin-
Gates as to the benefit derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure 1 suffered from piles
for forty years and from itching piles tor
twenty years and two boxes OF the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has effectually cured me.
Dr. j. W. Meagan, Leonardville, Kan,
writes:I l have used a box OF PYRAMID
Pile Cure and received more benefit ana
relief than from any other remedy l had
used in the past twenty years.
James Jamerson, Dubuque, Ia, says:
I suffered from piles for six years; have
just used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
am q well man.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hinkly COL Mississippi street,
Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been
sufferer from the pain and annoyance
Of piles for fifteen years. the Pyramid
Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me Inn
mediate relief and in short time com
plete cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at
druggists at so cents and Rper package.
A book on cause and cure of piles will be
sent by mail. by addressing the Pyramid
Drug COMPANY. Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Landlord and Tenant.


II owns a farm and sells all the
timber thereon, with all necessary rights
20 manufacture and remove same, to b,
and there IS nothing said about the erec-
ton OF mill shed In said deed or con-
tract; then II i or his agent erects a
shed "and nail It together" has Il or
his agent the right to remove the shed
20 another part of AS farm, 10 be used
as q mill shed 20 complete the manu-
facture OF said timber, without AS con-
sent? NAPOLEON"
Napoleon, Va.
When erected for purposes Of trade and
manufacturing, and necessary thereto. a
tenant may take away the structure, even
though II be fastened into the ground.
Professor Minor (see Institutes, second
volume. page 6S5. old edition,) so de-
clares, and he refers TO the decided cases
Of Vanness VS.. Observation-Disclosures
Story delivering the opinion of the
court-and 10 Peyton VS.. Robert. second
East's Reports-Lprd Kennis delivering
the opinion.
b. In the case mentioned In the query,
rs the tenant Of A. lie erected the mill
shed TO manufacture AS timber into lum-
Der. 10 be removed. and he has tho right
10 remove the shed from place TO place
On the land In order 10 continue the
work He also has the right dhe case
being as stated TO remove the shed off
the premises when the work is COM
pleied. AS consent is not necessary Tor
the removal.
II were trespasser the case would
DC olnsrent. but he Is not trespasser.
lip Is there with AS consent, ana for
his own and AS benefit. and TO require
him to build houses on the land for AS
benefit would be 10 violate not only isw
but propriety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Autumn Leaves.

Autumn. with it's chilling winds and
biting frosts, though bringing Win IL
much of beauty, much that inspires the
painter and the poet beauti1ul enough ~
NAV be- gives to us a feeling almost OF
sorrow. Its falling leaves, its branches
brown and sere, cause us TO think or our
own bighted hopes. OF the might haVs
beens" Of the many lost ana neglected.
opportunities Truly, with the advent OF
autumn. come "the melancholy days" IL
seems as though We are bidding fareWeh
IN dear friends as we see the flowers be-
gin TO fade and the trees lose thelr
foliage. The birds have sung US last
farewell and have winged their nisht 10
warmer climes-all but Robin RedDreast'
He is still with US, pouring out ms heppi-
ness in rich, nelodious strains, Tor
robin sings so sweetly
In the falling of the year."
He seems 10 tell US that though the
summer, with its many happy hours. has
passed away, autumn has It's Joys, us
pleasures more lasting, PROBABLY, IMAM
those of summer For are not our nap,
NEST pleasures those which are unssd
with sadness? We feel then that the
happiness is deeper, more lasting ana
The memory of IL clingS 10 US long alter
the reality has become 'hins Vi 'ns
past. IT.. ..,t-, ~,
The falling of the year! The waning OF
tha summer into fall Gone are the sott,
fragrant breeZes, the perfume OF mowers,
the myriads of happy plrus' tha' s"ns
among the trees. All, all are gone.
THE wind-hower and the violet they
persisted long ago., A,,. s,.a
And the briar-rose and the orchids oieo
amid the summer glow
How like is their death to the death or
our hopes. our aspirations. Pernaps .. TINS
Is one reason why these are caheu 'ns
melancholy days" We see the smiles OF
nature change TO frowns; the witnerea
leaves. me dead flowers: appeal 10 our
own hearts SO strongly that we see oniy
Perhaps after this summer glow" Of our
ambition had faded away other hopes,
other anticipadons arose hopes that we
held dear. that we cherished as We had
the summer flowers. But soon
Fell the FROST from the clear, cold
Heaven. as falls the plague on men.
And tho brlshtneLs Of their smile was
gone nom usIAnd. glade ana glen.
Ana withsus. the frost-nsrhans enc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Canning OF Green Corn.

90 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please give recipe for canning green
corn. Is. J. V.
Ware Neck, Va.
PRESERVED GREEN CORN.
( Boil on the cob until the milk ceases to
Gow when the grain is pricked. Cut of
the corn and pack in stone Jars in the
Following order: A layer of salt at the
bottom, half an inch in depth. Then one
bf corn two inches in depth, another half
inch of salt, and so on until the jar is
nearly filled. Let the topmost layer Of
salt be double the depth of the others,
and pour over all melted-not hot-lard.
Press upon this. when nearly hard, thick,
white paper. cut to tit the mouth Of the
Jar. Keep in cool place. Soak over
night before using It.
Green corn is difficult to can, but I
know It Will keep well If put up IN this
way And. strange 10 tell, be so fresh
after the nights soaking as TO require
salt when you boil IL for the table.
Should the top layer be musty. dig lower
still, and you will probably be rewarded
sor the Standardization Harlard's Com
mon Sense in the Household.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
GEoRGETowN UNIVERSITY.


WASHINGTON. u. G..
under the management OF the Fathers VI
the Society of Jesus. over one hunui'u
professors and seven hundred students
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AMI
SCIENCES,
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, FooNDl'D
1883.
Oldest Catholic College In the Cn,. e,a
States. Preparatory ana Sonesias'
Courses for Boarders and Day Scnolai''
COMPLETE POST-GRADOAiS
COURSES.
MEDICAL, DEPARTMENT.. FOUNDED
1851.
A numerous and eminent Medlcai "a
Guilty. Excellent clinical adVan'ases g.,
Georgetown University Hospta '"''
opened.
LAW DEPARTMENT, FOUNDED low
Uneoualled opportunities for the STUDY
Of American Jurisprudence ..,rose
For Information and Catalogue aur
THE Rev. JOHN ID. WHlrNhi' .. o.,
Sc 14-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

thoughtless words Of a friend or the
criticism of the numerous class OF cold
water pourers"-nipped our hopes IN the
bud, as we have seen the frost 90 with
a tender little flower that dared remain
longer than IL should. An! our hearts are
melancholy now Is 1t because of the nip
ping Of our hopes while they were yet
30 young, or because OF the frost itself
falling from the clear cold heaven or
friendship. which We had thought TO be
as bright and as warm as the beautifui
skies Of Italy? Only the heart itself can
answer the question We little know the
effect of our frost" upon the human
heart.
And some Of us are so liberal with our
frost" and use so sparingly the sun
shine Of bright smiles and kind words.
Just as the chilling blasts OF autumn roD
the trees of their foliage, the hilsldeS or
their verdancy, so the frosts which we
bestow in the shape Of cold words ana
careless remarks rob the heart OF its
toyousness and buoyancy And then, per
haps. forgetful of the fact that We have
BY our frOsts destroyed the tender buds
which gave such promise OF beautiful
blossoms. we seek for them, ike the
south wind I'm his search of the flowers;
we sight to find them in the wood and
by the stream no more"
Yet with all its melancholy, autumn
has it's beauties Its rich stores OF golden
grain, the happy harvest time, when the
wind "kisses the blushing Leaf and stirs
up life
within the solemn woods of ash deep
crimsOned.
And silver beech, and maple yellow
leayed."
The orchards laden with their ripened
fruit. the piping OF the quail, all bear
evidence to the beauty, the bounteousness
of autumn.
And. as the setting sun brightens with
gold the crimson forests streaming over
the FURNISHED tops I'm masses OF brilliant
radiance, we seem almost TO obtain a
glimpse of beauties beyond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MI tIllI0n D AND DAY uVhVVhs

OPP. MONROE PARK, RICHMONND,, ~ VA :;
BATH SESSION, SEPT; ~ Vs. ~ 'O4'H
UNIVERSITY OF VA. 1866 degrees.
u Diplomas. Two Of the five M. AS were
from this school. 1873 degrees %
ui RR'IHgl'HSioND COLLEGE, 1872 de-
arees. N diplomas, l medal.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIV, lSs1-S-l Pm.
d. 1T, c.,,o,a.,h,, 81,
rrrIv ~ Va Competitive Cadet Appoint
ment to West Point. Present Cadetship
Catalogues at bookstores and by appl-
cation TO John L. Mcclure, Pnnclpal' or
Chamber OF Commerce. The principal can
be seen at Z north Belvidere street. after
Sept. 5th.
~ 3-Sa&TudJy&tau2-Tu,T IN, Sadau&tuse-
80 (se i'd ex SutOcD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
spanish Chestnuts.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;

ITO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ have Spanish chestnut tree about 8
years old. II is full Of forms every year,
ind about the middle OF August the forms
Commence TO shed, until they all fall on.
very seldom ever get half dozen ma
fure ones. VIII you please tell me
Through your paper n remedy?
Yours truly, E. w. NJ.
Delaware, September II. 1898
Send some specimens from the affected
tree toahe United States Department of
Agriculture, at washington, and we prom
ise you that they will give you the in
formation You wish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
oua,Iin AIbemnrIe.

40 the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Please inform many readers through
roa,r columns what time birds (quaiD can
be killed In Albemarle county va, TINS
year. and for how long does the shooting
last.
Greenwood Depot, Va.
The shooting season is from the Ist OF
November TO the 1st Of January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Who knowsf

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Can YOU or some OF your readers ten
me where ] can find tho story OF Ihe
Ehance World? IT was in McGuney
MD Third Reader. 1 suppose Il was the
orst edition OF that series. long since out
bf print Yours truly,
Dwale. Va. FRANK M. BEVERLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
stexen.on's HOME Dismnnfieo'
philadelphia Telegraph)

~. .ha schooner Sophia Sutherland,
witch has returned to San Francisco from
wn fr,iitless search for gold among the
sonth Sea Islands, was all the personal
property OF the late Robert Louis steven steven,
to,r,o ~ the gifted author, was stripped
grnm Ton 10 basement before the SOPHIA
Switzerland sailed. and now stands In the
midst OF the broad acres that composed
the Stevenson place. an empty shell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

N6 HOWITIER PLACE. AI4oO, W
east Main street. Richmond. Va, RE-
OPENS SEPTEMBER I'D. Plano, Mrs
Albert C. Bruce and Professor II. e.
Hair; Theory, Professor Il. q. Haf
Voice Culture. Miss Helen ID. Stockton
Violin. Miss Florence billiard: Sight Sing
ing, Mr.. Walter ID. Mercer; Organ, Harp
and other Instruments. by skilled ~
structors. Principal, Mrs. Albert g
Bruce. For particulars see Mrs. Albert -
Bruce, 206 HowitZer Place
sa BTU Thl&Su3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

ITO the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please answer through your query
rolumn what IS the nearest military post
a buchanan. Va, where there is quar-
kermaster department. u. r. y.
Munford. Va.
Fort Monroe and Washington are the
nearest posts. we think.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
A New Gas Discovered.
ph,ladelphla Telegraph.)

Az the session OF the British Associa-
t,on at Bristol, England, yesterday, IL
was announced that Professor RAMSEY.
and Mr.. Travers had discovered another
Elemental gas. which they call xenon.
T, nossesses a spectrum analogous to that
Of argon. but the position Of the lines
differs entirely. 1t seems to exist In min
Ute auantities-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MISS AUGUSTA It. DANIEL

WILL RESUME HER CLASS FOX Sls
YOtJNG LADIES az her residence, $40
PARK avenue. MONDAY, october, Sd. The
class will meet Monday. Wednesday, ana
Friday. at II A. NJ. Subject OF study;
The History and Literature OF the r rires-
ont Century. Afternoon Literature Glass
for ladies' at 1S WEST GRACE STREET
beginning Wednesday. october 9TH, at i59
O'clock. Miss Daniel desires a limited
number of boarding pupils. For particu-
lars see circular at principal bookstores
Sc SITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

them, and virginians may well join them.
A NEW ERA FOR AN OLD SCHOOL.
Prospectus OF the Re-Estabiishment Oh
Union Theological Seminary at Rich
mond. Va Illustrated. Richmond, va. !:
Whittet e. Shepperson, Printers and En-
Rravers
This is an '-teresting and handsomely
printed pamyhlet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MISS EILETT,s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

ne EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
College preparatory. Number OF pupils
limited. oral French classes Tor niue
School will be taught by a graduate OF
Swarthmore College. who has also at
tended Dr. Stanley Halls lectures on
education. Miss Elicit VIII be at nome
IN mothers every Wednesday after
o'clock =. NJ. Special attention 10 little
girls The next session will begin SEP
TENBER %. 1898. au 21-Su. Tu. Th&Sats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MISS ALICE ~. blair
MISS ROBERTs's PRIMARY sCnOOL
yOLLEY,s SCHOOL,
iU NORTH PINE STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.

GEORGE NJ. Motley. Principal
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER D. IA
New pupils enrolled Friday, september
ed. Thorough preparation for tho Uni.
yersity and colleges OF Virginia. A well.
equipped gymnasium. Number OF pup.b
limited to fifty. Catalogues az the b0ok
stores For further information addresi
the principal at s29 west Grace street.
ty l0-SutSe iintd'd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
saUIRE's CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
SCHOOL.

100 EAST GRACE STREET. WILL KE-
OPEN SEPTEMBER 10Th. Number Inn
tied. The principal gives his personal a, or
closest attention to az the reIi ons,races
taught by native professors. circulars AT
the bookstores &c -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
DELyIDERE SCHOOL AND KINDER.
GARTEN,

COS FLOYD AVENUE.
College Preparatory, intermediate
Primary. and kindergarten Department.
Thorough training. according TO modern
methods. by competent instructor in
each department. High stan laris
Healthy discipline. Individual attention
TO each pupil. Miss ROBINSON, Prind.
pal. will be at home to mothers at No. 10
Floyd avenue. Circulars at bookstores.
School opens SEPTEMBER I'D.
an u Sin TuGThts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
Richmond. Va.

Richmond. Va
John II. POWELL. Principal
Mss. I. q. PEYTON, Associate
The twenty-nfth session OF shi sx pVata-
DAY September q. 1855 and close jane
From sub-Primary to COLLEGIATE Depart
ment the course Of instruction Is tho.
most approved methods employed,
For Catalogue apply at the bookstores
and to The rNiNSirAi@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

WHERE CAN THE STORY OF "THE
CHANCE woRrsD" m rouNps.
QUAIL SEASON In ALBEhARLS.
No state Fair I'm Richmond This
Year-How 20 Address officials OF
The unitea states Government
Etc.


no the Editor Of the Dispatch;
please inform me n there will be any
state fair in Richmond this fan; u so, al
what date Yours respectfully, /. j. >
Stoneyiile. Va
There will be none. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MUSICAL.

MR.. N. BoWDITCH CLAPP Will
resume instruction ia the Study OF ne
Pianoforte, organ. and Vocal culture "
Beginners and Advanced Students. SEP
TENDER 2eth. Communications may be AL
dressed 10 COL east Grace street.
SO Is 1820&22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MISS ALICE SWAIN HUNTER

WILL. RESUME VOCAL INSTRUCTION
at III east Grace street, on the Isl ~
OCTOBER. Until that date apply ,A
east Grace street. sc h-coQ9l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PIANOS SKILFUBIY TUNED.
Circulars, with references, and terms
on application. g. L. PETlCOLAo,
60 Eighth street, city
Sc l0-Salt&tSu, Tu&Thllt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
,rrss COIoUITT,s SCHOOL.

THE NEXT SESSION OF MISS c. NJ:
col ,oIJITvS Primary School Will BEGIN IN
on TUESDAY. September 10Th, az no, No. 90
xuact Grace street sc l-lhN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

SALEM, VA. COURSES FOR DEGREES
., 900 Volumes Working Laboratory
Good morals: no bar-rooms; healthful Gil
mate: very moderate expenses: Forty
sixth year begins SEPTEMBER l4tn. Ad-
dress JULIUS ID. DREHER, PRESIDENT
iv 24-Su Tu &Th6w&tclm