davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-30
JACKSON'S JOKE.
Colonel Avery Did Not Appreciate the
Substituted uthority.

Colonel Avery Did Not Appreciate tho
Substituted uthority.
AT this term. May. 1ISS. ANDREW
Jackson, Esq. came into court and pro
duced n license as an attorney, with Il
certificate sufficiently attcsted Of his
taking the oaths necessary to said Of
iice, and was admitted as an attorney
in this county court" Jackson had
reached his majority two months be-
fore this date. He had studied law at
Salisbury. y. c.. under Spruce McCay,
who had for several years visited the
courts at JoneSborough IN the capacity
of lawyer and Judge and was well ac
Quainted with the country and people.
1t IS altogether probable that Jackson
came to tine Western country under the
advice of McCay. The fiedrling, short
ly after his arrival IN Joncsborough.
was retained in his first suit which
proved to be the occasion of his first
duel as we'll. His opponent was tho
older and more learned Waighstill
Avery. 1t seems that Col. Avery had
the better side OF the cause. and that
preAh HIS i'li ny d plt Oh lie"sahtrF III
the l"rpelratoh OF pfac'lcal JOKE on
his opponent. Avery. as was the Gus
tom In those days of circuit riding, car
ried few books and his briefs in pail
of sad,llehacs. Jackson knew that
rho authnritv rnIied ,non nv C,oIon,l
,ro,, % ,,.t,, tho oosa ,,.o p,,,,..
\,,.i,,,.a,,,. ,.|.,,,
'ii,'' '"-
tne ''oN a. N'l''' "' W.T. t" l-le stu
"i"'Ei-H anu eAl'A'u" the RN"h' SUD
Stltuting n piece OF bacon OF tn" same
shape. When IN the course OF his ai'~u-
meut .Aver!' had occasion a. allpcal 10
his authority. he took from his sodf'p.
loos m. nocla,-o and rnfol1od II lor,ro
+ha ,D,,,.. ava i,,.,. VT. .,.,,..1,,,. ,l.,
s-- 100, ',.,." goa 'I'' ''4~'
','' '7"'I can = ''''7'i' v. '''- :
w., 49,, -
Iaa,.. 80 "a =,
a. t.
~,
", ~ '''' y" ~ iir'
,-,, ILLS
g.. W.T. ~ 49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-30
Cancer from Earring Meat.

The officers Of a leading London hos
pital believe that the general increase
of cancer is due to excess in meat eat
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-30

When a boy begins to smoA"
time for him to quit school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-30

After a woman has reached . "
age she never mentions IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-30
hIBA IS

!. ON'Tto,l
"A 1T wo
|sA thunlerir
F. III "Never
Hg loading t
~ one of til.
4 father di
a left honn'
I 81 kn0,
dedToln
ing prett
solemn.
|,rnr rpnOrt.
E,ss, tr;ce."
!. h hear the
| riIlr
"a SAYS faith
I, WIN Gro .
n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-06-30
NAME IN I
FsADLIyEs

| duty el.gr
k.tAst day.
|had noth.n;
nefor the
|lnial"
"a howev.
n, mere n,
|Hrned the |
fae from la
5iOn for
sbus civil
| e'le of til,
3nat fated
4 u patri
n illness
! ibis pa.yln
n Nance
,|ade earl
y encoura
u see m,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
oFFLEY NEIGRBORHOOD.
Delegates to Richmond Convention
PersonaI-The Crops.

Delegates to Richmond Convention
PersonaI-The Crops.
OFFLEY, August 1.-CSpecial)-At a
precinct meeting at Blunt's Saturday eve
ming, Messrs. c. H. Oliver and G. G.
Brown were elected delegates to the
Democratic congressional convention to
be held in Richmond next Thursday. 1t
goes without saying that they are Lamb
delegates.
Mrs. Charles G.. sawtelle, Of Washing
ton. has been visiting relatives In this
n~eighborhood for two weeks. Her hus-
band is a captain In the regular army.
and is now en- route with the third ex-
petition for the Philippines.
The Rev. s. s. Hepburn will leave next
Saturday for a th-ee-weeks' vacation In
Maryland. His post-ofice address will be
Still Pond, Md.
Rev. Frank Page, Of Waco, Tex. is
expected to spend the month OF August
with his father, at Oakland. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Page will I'LL the pulpit at "oid
Fork on the second Sunday In August.
Mr.. Page is very much beloved by his old
homo community. and always draws a
large congregation.
Judge and Mrs. Flournoy are spending
the summer with Mrs. Clarke. at Dew
berry"
Mr.. Eugene Cooke. Of King William
county. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fenton
holland. at 'Airwell."
The continued rains have interfered very
much with the grain threshing. and that,
together with the poor yield OF wheat, Is
making 1t very hard on the separator
men. The yield Is about 90 per cent OF a
crop.
The corn crops are very promising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
FINCAsTLE.
A Church Observation-Disclosures
welcome Visitor.

- EsOhdl-Oh
welcome Visitor.
FINCASTLE, August 1.-(Special)-The
new Fincastle Baptist church was dedi-
Gated here yesterday, Rev. P. G.. Elsom
preaching the ermon The building is one
OF the finest in this section of the county,
and. having been recently painted, pre-
sents a most handsome appearance. A
large number of persons were in attend
ance.
The Rev. J. C. Shirer, who has recently
taken charge OF the Presbyterian church
in this place, is rendering rood and ac-
ceptable service, and drawing large con-
gregations. He fills the pulpit on the
second and fourth Sabbaths.
The wheat yield from the machine is
giving entire satisfaction as to both
quality and quantity. and some of our
farmers are Boosting of unusual success.
On Friday OF last week a lady of our
town, about 6 p. NJ, went into her kitchen
and discovered a most repulsive-looking
animal stretched out at full length upon
the table. She gave the usual scream,
and, terribly frightened, rushed back into
the house. A woman living with her In
the capacity OF nurse, etc. came to the
rescue with ar axe. BY this time the ami
ma had gotten TO the floor. and. without
any parleying, the weapon was raised and
came down with a heavy thump on the
head OF the beast, almost severing that
most important organ from the body. II
turned out to be an alligator, being one of
a pair owned by a citizen. which had
made it's escape from confinement, and
was attempting TO establish its head
in the kitchen of our Common
wealth's Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
FREDERICKSBURG.
Death from Sunstroke-PersonaI and
General.

Death from SunstrOke-PersonaI and
General.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August L.
Special.)-Mr. James r. Mander, who
was sunstruck Saturday. died that night
at 1890. having never regained conscious
ness. He was 4s years of age, and a son
Of our well-known townsman, Mr.. Charles
Mander. His funeral took place from his
home this morning at 10 o'clock. r. s.
Chew Camp, Sons Of Confederate Vete-
rams, of which he vas a member, at
tending In a body.
The Southwestern District Sunday
School Convention OF the Potomac Bap-
fist Association, which has been in ses-
sion at Falmouth for the past three days.
adjourned last night TO meet at
Grove church, Fauquier county, on the
last Sunday in August Of next year. The
sessions were exceedingly interesting and
profitable and well attended.
The Fourth Regiment will. one day this
week. make a practice march to Spotsyl-
vania Courthouse. They will spend the
night there and the ext day return by
Charlottesville.
Rev. B. w. Mebane left to-day for a
months vacation in North Carolina.
The delegates TO the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention, which meets at
Urbanna tomorrow. left via steamer for
that place this evening.
During the month OF July the fines
and costs assessed in the Mayors ONCE
amounted to seo3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
FOB ~SAFE-KEEPING
A Condemned Man Brought to
Interchangeable Compromised.

Lynchburg-Suit Compromised.
LYNCHBURG, VA. August l.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Sheriff Of Lee county has
brought here for safe-keeping j.. II. SUIT
tss, who has been sentenced to be hanged
for the murder OF A. j.. Sutton.
The prisoner is a tall, athletic young
man. rather good looking. a native Of
Ewing. thirteen miles from Cumberland
Gap, and up to the fall Of last year, was
selling books through the country.
On the 4th of November, 1887, A. j..
Sutton, a farmer Of that neighborhood,
was shot and killed on the highway, and
the prisoner was arrested, charged with
the crime. 1t was claimed that ne la
a grudge against the deceased, and the
evidence at the trial was such that the
jury brought in a verdict Of murder in
the first degree, ~whereupon the prisoner
was sentenced to be hanged. Before the
sentence could be carried out, counsel
for the prisoner obtained from the Su-
preme Court of Appeals a writ of super
sedeas, and his case will be heard be-
fore that tribunal. AS the Lee county
Jail is Insecure and there was likeli-
hood of persons attempting TO rescue
the prisoner, the Judge ordered the
Sheriff 10 bring him 10 Lynchburg.
The Norfolk and Western railroad has
compromised the suit OF the administra-
tor Of A. 6. Francis. the mail agent who
was killed In a wreck at Shawsville,
Tune 18th last, by paying $500. In the
case Of Mail-Agent Giles, who was badly
injured, $,1N was paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
BOOKS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
superintendent Fox at Work Prepar-
ing List of Those to Be Used.

1t is probable that the Richmond High
School will use the books contained In the
High School list adopted by the State
Board Of Education, though not required
by law 10 DO so.
The law requires that all common
school pupils shall use the books in the
common school list. but high schools In
cities OF over 5000 population may use any
books selected by the teachers. Superln-
tendent William F. Fox has for some
time been engaged in making up The list
of books to be used the coming session,
and 1t is understood he is very favorably
impressed with those selected by the
State board.
Mr.. Fox's recommendations will be re-
ported to the Committee on Teachers and
Schools of the School Board. with which
rests the final power of selection. Mr..
Fox hopes to have the list ready for con-
sideration at the next meeting Of the
board-August 2d-in order 10 ave the
selections made prior to the opening OF
the High School. September 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
RAI.EIGH,s BUDGET
Troops Leave-The Railway Commits
sion-Personal md Briefs.

troops ~Leave-The Railway Commits
sion-PersonaI md Briefs.
RALEIGH, N. c.. August 1.-(SpeciaL)-
The largest crowd which ever ASSEMBLED
at the Union Depot here was there yes
terday afternoon TO say good-by to thu
Second Regiment, which left for posts In
South Carolina and Georgia. The regiment
left twenty-seven men in the hospital
here. or these four are sick with fever
Surgeon Brooks is left In charge of the
hospital. with one hospital steward, four
nurses, and two cooks. The troops which
left were certainly glad TO get a charge
OF station. not by reason OF any dislike
Of Raleigh, for they are deeply apprecia-
tive of the unremitting courtesy n kind
ness Of the people Of Raleigh.
The crop report. which will be issued
tomorrow. Is sure TO be a good one.
Rains rave been quite general. Yesterday
there was a heavy one here. accompa-
MED by three distinct and severe thun-
der-storms.
]. c. L. Harris. who is principal counsel
for the Pullman Car Company In North
Carolina, is greatly pleased at the sue
cess he met with Saturday in inducing
the Railway Commission TO reduce the
foiudbhVu VI the fuiludH pIOpSIty lVi
taxation from 100000 to $751, 900.
1t Is learned hat 1t will perhaps be
about a month before the Railway Com
mission makes its decision as to passen-
ger rates on the Raleigh and CASTOR rail-
way. Chairman Caldwell's unreadiness to
vote causes the delay. No one knows how
he will vote. Commissioner Pearson Is
ready to vote In favor of the reduction.
Commissioner Abbott to vote against 1t.
Commissioned Abbott makes the point
that what he desires and what the people
want is a reduction of freight rates. But
the other commissioners voted down a
resolution ordering a reduction in freight
rates. 1t is broadly limited that Chairman
Caldwell desires TO keep up the agitation
as a political measure. This is what Gov
ernor Russell desires, of course.
The State to-day granted a charter to
the Monroe Telephone Company.
Samuel l.. Langdon, of Philadelphia,
through John c.. Uhl. his lawyer, has
raised a company and put $1,000 in the
Taylor Place" coal-mine, In Chatham
A Philadelphia company bought
the place for 10000. and has now leased
to Langdon. Uhl denies that Langdon
was the buyer, and says the company
purposes TO put coal on the market by
he end OF October. The Cumnock Coal
will fight Langdon and his
scheme to the bitter end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02

also important TO be busy Tor Christ. The
Christian character n thrive In the
hot-house of idleness. An arctic plant
removed 10 the tropics will die because
taken from its native atmosphere. But II
II is packed about with ice and snow II will
hrive and bring forth the bloom and
fragrance Of its native cline. So with
Christian character. 1t thrives when sur
rounded by the ice n frost or opposi-
toll.
REV. MR.. MOOREHEAD TO SPEAK.
Rev. ]. A. Morehead, pastor of the First
English Evangelical Lutheran church,
left yesterday to spend several weeks
vacation with his family at Wytheville,
Va.
During his absence there will be no
~Sunday-night service. but arrangements
have been made for Sunday-morning SER
vice each Lords day. without exception.
While away Rev. Mr.. Morehead will de-
liver an address before. the Women's
Home and Foreign Mission Convention Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Southwestern Virginia. which meets in
st. Johns Lutheran church. near Wythe-
vile, Va, August 13th-l6th.
GOES ON HIS VACATION.
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones has been given the
III VI dba W AEok $3.50
ton. He occupied his pulpit at both hours
Sunday. Before the evening sermon, Mr..
r. A. Gary, chairman of the Committee
on Pulpit Supply, announced that his COM
mittee had unanimously agreed TO invite
DR.. j. William Jones, father OF the pastor,
to preach during August, and that DR..
Jones had consented to do so. DR.. Jones
will occupy the pulpit each Sunday morn
and evening.
REV. MR.. RENNIE.
Rev. Mr.. Rennie, pastor of theM Madison
Presbyterian church, Covington.
KY, preached al the Third Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. His discourse
was very interesting n helpful and
greatly enjoyed. He was listened to with
most earnest attention and made a fine
impression. Rev. Charles r. Hyde, the
pastor preached at night
MR.. Kinks LAST SERVICE.
Rev. J. o. Kirk Sunday closed his
pastorate at Howard s-Grove church,
where he has labored for seven years.
and done good work. His plans for the
future are not yet definitely fixed.
Revs. Donald Guthrie and c. NJ. Chumb-
Iey have returned to the city. and were
n their pulpits Sunday.
Rev. II. L. Quarles, Of Broaddus-Memo-
rial church, has been given three weeks
holiday. which he will spend at Luray.
There were two baptisms at Emmanuel
,hurch sunday night, and Rev. Mr.. Harri-
son had splendid congregations morning
and night.
Rev. Frank Price. Presbyterian mis-
sionary to China for eight years. gave a
talk on China at Fulton Baptist church
sunday afternoon. The ediice was well
filed to hear the distinguished speaker.
Mrs. Price sang a 500 In the Chinese
language, which was greatly enjoyed by
the congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
Property Transfers.

Richmond: William II. Childress and
wife, r. T. Childress and wife. Anne T..
and Robert E. Brown, Roberta and George
w. Mcdowell, Alice B. and Joseph II.
Wood, and Parthenia A. Childress TO the
city of Richmond, IL feet on Orleans street
northeast corner Seventh, 1925.
Mrs. Annette Meyer to r. p. Schilling.
% feet on east side Fourth street between
Marshall and Clay, 5000.
E. b. Meade's trustee to Ellen G.. Kidd.
wife of John. b. Kidd, 80 5-12 feet on north
side Leigh street. 15 1-l2 feet west of
Eighth, $500.
Philip O'Neil and wife TO James Hartley,
60 feet on south side Louisiana street be-
tween Fulton and Erin, $3.50.
William TreXler's n r. Z. Elmore's
trustees to Mrs. George L. Anderson,
wife of w. j. Anderson, II s1-2-l2 feet
on north side Hanover street, 12l feet west
of Vine, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
Richmond College.
RICHMOND. VA.

The college is we'll established and
strongly endowed. Large additions are
mad annually to apparatus and Libraries.
Courses of instruction are all elective.
Degrees offered are NJ A, b. A., b. s.,
and Bachelor of Law Eighteen Profess
sors n Instructors; three Professors OF
Law.
Women IS years old and over admitted
TO higher classes n TO all academic
degrees.
Special advantages are offered In English
Language and Literature. American Poll
tics, English and American History, the
Laboratory Sciences, and in Public Speak
ing.
Tuition, s25 to $50 a session OF nine
months. Law tuition. $40. Table board.
$50 to SO a month.
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER I'D.
For further information address
F. w. BOATWRIGHT,
ty BTU, Th&Su2m President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
LaureI-street,s Excursion.

Laurel-Street Methodist church will give
an excursion to Buckroe Beach on next
Thursday. and the outlook is very prom
Using for a large crowd. Much care has
been taken to make all who go as COM
Portable as possible. and those contem-
plating taking an outing may well take
advantage Of this trip. This church has
quite a reputation for running sue
cessful excursions, and this one will be In
keeping with their past record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
MIR. J.. Garland Pollard to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Phillips,
Of Portsmouth. have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Grace Hawthorne Phillips, to Mr.. John
Garland Pollard, of this city. The cere-
mony will be performed at Monumental
Methodist church. Portsmouth. on We'd
nesday. August 10th, at noon.
Mr.. Pollard is n of the most promi-
nent of the young members of the Rich
mond Bar, and is prominent in church
and literary work. The young lady who
is to become his bride will prove a decided
acquisition to Richmond society,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
SUMMER REsORTs.
LODGE,
GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA

Is NOW OPEN FOR TRANSIENT VISI-
TORS oh REGULAR GUESTS.
Meals, so cents; board, IS per week and
upwards. Henry Hobson has been In
stalled as chef, and will meet the require
ments OF all who are partial 70 virginia
catering under the old regime The Lodge
is being developed as a pleasure resort,
and its spacious grounds are well adapted
TO a wide range Of outdoor amusement
archery. riding and driving. or ToWlrg
and sailing. while its miles or sheiletel
woodland roads invite the 'cycllst or
amber during either summer or Wiht'l
days. A half-mile bicycle track mas Detn
completed, and is said TO be the Iastssl
In the State. In rainy weather tho anIHlo
porches afford abundant space TOT eAet
else, while a plentiful supply OF Pool anu
billiard tables, musical Instruments. SsLui
and bathrooms, stage for concerts anu
charades and light dramas. anoto
ready means Of enliyening the pesslnt
hours. The train service from hichHonl
Is ample and the rates low, the rare iIoIn
Elb Station being 80 cents. IheIe az
also commutation rates for regular traSeI;
People from Richmond may run OUT ana
look at the place at almost n TINE OF
ing train leaves at 6:42, giving an hour AZ
the Lodge. and gets back TO klcnmohu
at $40. Another caves at noon and re-
turns at 215, and afternoon trains leave
at 1 and 600, returning, respectively ~
b:S3 and sos. In fact. IL is but ltte
more trouble &c visit Forest Lodge than
10 take a city street-car. A special tals
OF $3.50 is given for an outing from SAUL
day afternoon until the following Monday
morning. For further particulars adj
dress FOREST LODGE.
ty Sim Glen Allen. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02

have to be q physician to understand the
causes of impure blood, or its far-reaching
effects. When a mans digestion is disor-
dered, his liver sluggish, his bowels mac
tive the blood Is deprived of the proper
food elements, and the sluggish liver and
bowels supply in their place, the fculest
Of poisons. The blood Is the life stream.
When 1t Is full Of foul poisons, 1t carries
and deposits them in every organ and It's
sue of the body. Bone, siuew, muscle, and
fesh-tissue, the brain cells and the nerve
hbres are all fed upon bad, poisonous food.
Serious ill-health Is bound to result. The
man Is weakened In every fiber Of his body.
He is weakened physically, mentally and
morally. He suffers from sick headache,
distress in stomach after meals, giddiness
and drowsiness, loss Of appetite and sleep,
bad taste in the mouth, shakiness in the
morning, and dizziness throughout the day.
and lassitude and an indisposition to work.
Sooner or LATER these conditions develop
consumption, nervous prostration, malaria,
rheumatism, or some blood or skin disease.
DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the best Of all known medicines for ambi-
tious, Woodworking men and women. II is
the great blood-maker and fesh-builder.
Il makes the appetite keen and hearty, and
the digestion and assimilation perfect, the
liver active, the blood pure aud rich, the
nerves steady, the body vigorous and the
brain alert. Where there Is also constipa-
ton Dr. pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used. Both Of these great medicines ara
for sale By ell msdicipe dsalerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02

Such are the facilities OF the firm for the
rapid transaction OF business their snip-
ment OF 7z2 cases was completed oy iole
A. M. The shipments for July 18Th ana
aoth covered every southern state from
West Virginia TO Arkansas u Texas.
Their buxiuess this year has been greater
than ever. and they have entered much
new territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02

The Terminal Hotel is being run under
new management. has been thoroughly
renovated. and will be open all the year
round. Special rates will be given to all
parties who desire 10 remain an extended
time. ROBT. BURNS. Manager,
West Point. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
Large shinment Of shoe..

Messrss stephen Putney & Co. shipped
re cases or boots and shoes on Saturday
Last. and on Friday they shipped $50 cases.
making i~l cases In two days. Their
shipments for the month OF July wcre
1851 cases. and they expect 10 ship about
fhe same number OF cases enrtrg August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
For DebiIitated Men,
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. ]. B. Alexander. Charlotte. N. c.,
says: at is not only pleasant TO the taste.
but ranks among the best Of nerve ,onics
for debilitated men,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02

ASHLAND. VA. August l.-lspeciaL)-
The Town Council met this afternoon
and transacted considerable business.
Mr.. Lorenzo Lane was elected chief en-
gineer Of the Fire Department. vice T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
virginia Beach

Is the only Ocean Resort in Virginia. II
is reached quickest. cheapest, and best
via Petersburg and Norfolk and Western
railway. No omnibus or boat rides re-
Quired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02

3. TrevIilien, elected Town Sergeant.
Mr.. John @. Tiller was elected Fire
Warden. vice O. Lane. q. L c. Scott
was reelected school trustee for three
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
Washington andLee University

VIM. L. WILSON, LII. d., PRESIDENT.
Academic, Engineering, and Law De-
partments. Additions for next sessions:
One professor. four lecturers; new School
of Economics, Political Science and His
tory. Expenses very moderate. Opens
SEPTEMBER sth. For catalogue address
the President. ~ 6-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-02
Blue
Ridge
Springs,
sToCkToN HOTEL,

CAPE MAY, n. ].
DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN.
Unsurpassed for grandeur OF proper
tons and elegance OF appointments. one
third OF a mile OF spacious porch. suites
with private bath. Booklets and rates on
application. HORACE NJ. CAKE,
ia l5-49t Proprietor.