davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
p,yDOLPH-MACON woMAN'S COL
IEGE

Iynchburg. Va Classed by United States
Commissioner Of Education In DiVlslIH
~ ss one of the fourteen first-grade col
ieges for women in the United States. All
rr5farn appliances. Endowment reduces
cost OF course 10 $3.50. Address
VIM. W. SMITH. NJ. A, IL. D..
t,,1-F, Si1S. yV1et Pa resident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
N &W Nsrfu|h WsstsIn

s,uasws.nu Schedule IN ef>ct
June I2, 1898.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD.sTREET
STATION.
900 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK VESTIyOLE LIMlT-
ED. Arrives Norfolk HIS
A. II. stops only al Peters
burg. Wayerly and SUFFOLK.
cepted on this train.
Dos A. n, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchburg, Roanoke. Co
iumbus. and Chicago. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke 70 CO.
iqmbusi, also; for Bristol.
7:3O p. NJ, For Su.rolk. Norfolk. and In.
termedlats stations, arrives
at Norfolk at $50 T.. ~.
noks. Connects a. Roanoke
with Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepcrs Roanoke to Mem
phis and New Orleans. Pull
man Sleeper between Rich
mond and LynchhUrg. and
berths ready, for occupancy
man Sleeper Petersburg and
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch.
burg and the West daily 81 SIS a. ~
ana sS p NJ: from Norfolk and tbs
east az II % A. A.. and VEsTiBULEr
I'd Once: IS Main street. -
District PASSENGER Agent
W. u. BEvIIL.
General Passenger Agent. :
General Once: Roanoke. va. 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Sos IN CHESAPEAKE
IN ,VMM HE AND
~46uTSSs CHIC RAILWAY.
Effective August 10. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD


STREET STATION.
300 A. NJ. Daily. with Parlor car.
for Norfolk, portsmouth
Old Point, Newport NeyA'
and principal stations: Con
meets at Norfolk with New
York steamers, except Ell
day and Sunday.
Gas p. NJ. Daily, with pullman, Tor
local station, NewPVL'
News. Old Point. Norfolk.
and Portsmouth. Cohnsets
at Old Point with Washing
ton steamers daily, and with
Baltimore steamers except
I0;2O A. Nv Mountain Express. with
Parlor car except sun
day. for Ronceverte. Con-
meets at Gordonsvills Tor
orange, Culpeper CsNs,a
ton, Manassas, Ale1anoria,
and Washington; az Union
Station, Charlottesvnie' tor
Lynchbprg; at Basic Tor
2:I5 p. NJ. ps;iy with Pullmans. to
Cincinnati Louisville anu
St. Louis. connectihs x.a,
Covington. Va. for NOT
sDr,ns, s sto,,oU only a Meals ,ms
served on dining-cars.
No z, Local Train. except
Sunday follows above train
from Gordonsville 70 Sosnon'
$50 p. NJ, Accommodation, except sun
day, for Charlottesyiiie.
IO:sOP. NJ, Daily. for Cincinnati. with
r. r. v. Pullmans to Hinton; W.
va, and Gordonsyiile 10
rintennati and Loulsvile'
Meals served on dining
cars. Connects a, Staun
ton, except Sunday. Tor
Winchester, Va, ma az
Covington. Va, daily. Tor
Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREEr
STATION.
10 80 A. NJ, Daily. for Lynchburg ana
clifton Forge. Connects, ex-
cegt Sunday. with Bucking-
ham, Alberene. Lexington
and Craig Valley branches,
and At Clifton Forge with
No. I for Cincinnati.
500 p. NJ, Except Sunday. with chair
car, for Lynchburg. and
leaves Lynchburg 700 A. NJ.
for Lexington. except Sun
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For TOONO LHDiE9' nOe We.
opens Sept. sth, 1898 One OF the Leading
schools for Young Ladies in the South. Mag
nI6cent buildings. all modern Improvements.
campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery 10
VsIisv M Va. famed for health. European and
American teachers. Full course. superior ad-
ysn,sqes in Art and Music. studentsfrom twenty
i've states For catalogue address the President,
MATTE r. HARRIS, Roanoke, Virginia.
lie 2G-Su, w &FS0O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
BROAD-sTREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati
1915 A NJ. DAILY, from NorfoiA ana
Old Point.
$50 p. NJ, Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7;45 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Ron
ceyerte.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Except Sunday, from Lex
inxton and Lynchburg.
0:2O p. NJ. Daily, from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge, and. except
Sunday, from New Castle
Lexington. Alberene. and
Rosney
JOHN d. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
TRAINS ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
Y0RK-RlYER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAyORITE ROUTE NORTn,
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE alehMOND.
40 p. NJ, No. 10, Baltimore Limited
daily. except Sunday. for West
Point, there making close connec-
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays with steamer for Balti-
more; also, With stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappa-
ha1nock on Tuesdays. Thursdays.
and Saturdays.
$50 I. NJ, 10. IL, local express. Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridavs FIR
West Point and intermediate sra
uohs. connects with stage AT Iss-
ter Manor for valkerton and Tar
pahannock. also. at West Point
Win steamer Tor Baltimore. Stops
900 4. NJ. No. AZ. Local, Mixed. Teavcs
daily, except Sunday, from Virs
ginia-street Station for West Point
ana intermediate stations connect
ny WIN stage az Lester Manor for
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:I5 A. NJ. daily.
10: 40 A. M, Wednesdays and Fridavs
4:55 p H., daily, except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta.
tons.
Steamers leave West Point at sp NJ
% ondays, Wednesdays, and FRIDAYS and MI
Baltimore at +. NJ. Tuesdays. THUR
Gays, and Saturdays.
Ticket-Office at station, Foot OF Virginia
street. Open irom A. NJ; to 6 p NJ.
office, 900 east Main street.
Trar,c Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
FRANK s. CANNON, Third Vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager. Washington.
C. w. WEsTBJRY, Travelling Pas
Fenger Agent. 800 east Main street. Rich
mond. IN. 70 25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

. i - 7Q
2 2 n D Richuond, PIsdS !.
1s.iIs "a .ficksbuF6 4 Ptomde
Schedule In Effect May ~, ASA
LEAVE BYRp-srREEr STATION.

sche9u1e In Eject May III zsUds A.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
<.iO A. n. Daay. for Washington and
points north. StcEs SD,y -
fai iDsa a1 s.ssrsSs to New
$40 AN. sunday only. for Washing
20 :Sn ABA sps TSSss ss S xlis5 s xsy
Rushsr disa. Ysaoia, No
s sisS q .'s and s''Sws;ii Sssss:s
$40 AN. pai iaAn except sesi sunday. for
Washington And points
land. TsylossviIls bosys,sI l.
soIS: ysoS;!sa;;; Z ga g.
Brooke. and wlaswstsf.
,zoo n baiIS: AN ssssp. Sunday, e.
kiisas s %sSS'ss q AlY psossslII
s,oofs' and F'sa %iSswssss.
WITH CONVERSATIONAL Limited
at Mashington.
7.l2 p. NJ, Daily. for Washington ana
S Slpss S'rf bos ssGps n M,i ff,Ss:
Tredericksburg Brooke. and
Whitewater. and other STA
tions. sundays. Sleeper Rich
mond TO New York
ARRIVE BYRD-srREET srArIOs.
$40 A NJ. Daily. Slops at Whitewater.
brecks, ErederisksseSars' Nil NIL
Elba. and oth stations
sundays. sleepes New YORK
s.<s ~ NJ Daily. except sunday. stops
at Whitewater. Brooks
rrederieksb1rs, summit
PenoIa, RSthsr Glen. Dos-
well. Tsylorsville,- Ashland.
Glen Allen. and Elba. Par
Tor car from Washington;
ITO p. NJ, Daily. stops only at FIeds-
ricSsburg. Boswell. Ash
land. and Elbs,. Pullman cars
tom New York.
sss r ~. RslIy stops 2. wissSa,ss
Summit. Guinea, woodslane.
Milford, Penola, Ruther
Glen boswell. Taylorsville,
Ashland. Glen Allen. and
Eihs Seepirg-car.
rREpERYCKsBa ACCOMMODATION.
paily except sunday
400 p. NJ, Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$40 A. "a. Arrives Byrd-Street station
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except SundayJ
GAG A. NJ, Leaves l. IA
$50 p. NJ. Leaves Elh.
GAO A. NJ, Arrives Elba.
600 r NJ. Arrives Elha.
C. A TAYLOR, Traffic Manner
EFT. u. Myers President. ap ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
NEWPORT NEWS HILITARY ACAD-
ENVY.

A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOTS AND
Young Men. Classical, Scientific, English,
and Commercial courses. Write lor Nus
trated catalogue. Colonel l.. w. HUFF
MAN. Principal. 1y LII, Su&Wzm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

Mountain Top E'Sss sa S sss; Ss.
Elevation. 1900 feet. A delightful summer
resort Fine views; strong Cnalyoeate ana
other waters. Within sight OF junction q
Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake ana
ONO railways. Only 10 miles from Rich-
mOnd Reasonable rats. Address
my lS-8m MASSIE q CO, Alton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
SUMMER RESORTS.

Blue aaE b savoE T.soEt 81 iss vr
Ridge s.Ha %SgRlsa season nT "pasr
Springs, the 10 '''f FaTGl F. q BROWN
inv 14.3ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
A thoroughly equipped school, complete
IN it's appointments, Of high grade. Tor
BOYS and young men.
For catalogue or information, address,
w. II. ABBOT, Principal,
iy gG-lmo Bellevue +. o., Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
LAW SCHOOL.

THE SCHOOL OF LAW IN RICHMOND
COLLEGE offers superior legal training
IN the most favorable environment Three
professors. Annual tuition in junior class,
$40: I'm both classes. $40. Good board as
cheap as $50 a month. Session opens
SEPTEMBER ed. For special catalogue
address
Professor ROGER GREGORY,
Lester Manor, Va,
or President BOATWRIGHT.
~ COW. F. &Su20t Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
nAlLnoAp LINES.
AcLedaie Egertfve June d. is0S.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

IhAISt LEAVE klCHMOND, VA
ax'io A. NJ, NJ. IL. Southern Express,
daily. for Atlanta. Augusta. and
points South. Sleeper Ricnmond to
Danville, Greensboro. salisbury,
Charlotte. Columbia, and Augusta
Sleeper open at 500 Il. NJ. Stops
al all stations between Richmond
and Danville to take on and let on
Connects at Danvills, salisbury.
ard Charlotte with the Washington
anu Southwestern Limited (No. 90.
carrying sleepers New York 20
Asneyille, Hot Springs, Chattanoo-
"a, and Nashville. New York to
Memphis; New York TO New Or
leans; New York TO Tampa. and
nrst-class daily coach between
Washington aud Memphis. Connec-
lions are made for al points IN
Texas and California Sleeper open
,,n Tor occupancy at $50 2. N.
iS'"i +; NJ, No. 2, solid train. daily. for
icy with Earmville and Powhatdn
fanroad. AT Heysyille for Ciarks-
vile. oxford. Henderson. and Dur
aam. and 81 Greensboro for Du--
ram. Raleigh. and Winston Salem;
AZ Danvile with No. 30. United
s1tss fast mail. solid train. daily
tor New Orleans and points South
E ,snw carries sieepe!s New York 10
yacksonwlle;, Tnrough sleeper Sails
bury 10 Memphis; also. Pull
man tourist sleeper every wednes-
Cay, Washington 10 San Francisco
without change.
wv =. NJ, No IT. local daily. except
sunday. for Keysville. Chase City
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE All RICHMOND.
$40 A. ".
o;x6 p NJ, from Atlanta. Augusta.
Asbevili and Nashville
ofV A. M. from Chase City and Keys
vile.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Neapols. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

nANDOLPH-MACONAC ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Ia Conducted by Randolph -MacOn College. Best
equipped I'm the South Ranks with test In U. ;.
Modern convenlences and appliances; gymnasium,
stc. Sl50. Principals. A. NJ. Hughlett, a. NJ,
Il. 5. Smith, Bedford City, Va. Is. W. VAJ
Oy IF. sun x w 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY,

For Young Ladies. STAUNTON, VA.
Term begins Sept Let, lss6. Located In Shenandoah
VALLEY of irguia Unsurpassed climate, grounds and
appointments % States represented. Terms moderate.
Mrte for Catalogue. MARY BALDWIN SAAlSAhf'
fy 6-W& FlGt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

New York commercial Advertiser
The annual losses OF life and vessels In
the Gloucester fishing industry have rare
~ neen so large as this season. Nineteen
schooners were lost and ninety-two men
while twenty-five wives have been Wild
owed and nfty-six children orphaned. This
news comes to people who have been
awakened by Mr.. kiplng TO the pathos
and heroism of the fishing fleet, ana the
natural inquiry Is IL no means can be pro-
vided 10 make life safe on fishing schoon-
ers. Probably there cannot. AZ long az
swift steamers traverse the banks, so long
fishermen VIII be in danger there. And
the steamship routes cannot be shifted To
avoid the banks, because that would pro-
long the transatlantic voyage. To ex-
pect the time between New York and
Liverpool to be heightened by even a dov
In order to give fishermen a MONOPOLY OF
few thousand square miles of ocean Is
Impossible.
Fog broods for days at a stretch over
the fishing banks. Science can provide no
appliances 10 insure the safety of ves-
sells In a fog bank They may keep lights
burning, but lights are not visible in dense
go In two minutes Bells may be rung
and horns blown. but fog muffies sound
Neither can sound be definitely located! IN
fog. Combination OF fog and fast steam
ships makes the ocean unsafe. and there
is no wsy To remove this danger
Most OF the lost fishermen disappear in
the fog and are not missed until the eud
OF the season. Five vessels az the nino-
Of these are reported foundered when
and whore unknown The iifth was run
down and sunk by steamship whose
identity is reported The four may have
been sunk by collision. but IL Is not prob
able that all of them were. II Is the duty
of a vessel running down another To re-
port the incident. and this duty although
sometimes ignored. Is nos always. Some
of the four may have sprung u leak and
fuanderc;. some succumt-d to storm and
some been run down. Hut the manner
Of their loss VIII never psa known These
five vessels account for slNty-foar Of the
deaths. the remainder having been washed
overheard or-nost Of theYn-tost from
open boats. New England deep sea fish
errncn are experts la navigating small
boats beyond all other nortais. They toss
al day ia deyles pulling in Ash and AT
night return In the schooner. but adopts
as they are they are sNsnaped and lost
sometimes. and though doFy is "a tiisy
target for a snip the dpTiss are run down
sometimes. and seldom is The occupant
saved.
Thus "a ohScuffty and mystery 90 the
fishermen meet their deaths. Their work
is hard and their rsNaras as sma.L In ad-
dit!on 20 this thslF mortality Is greater
than that III any other occupation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

correspondent of The Westninsta r
Budget thus describes Rosa Ronheur.
sun hard at work as ever. active as a
girl and fun OF viyacity, 1t is difficult 20
..e.leve that Rosa Bonheur Is in her seven
ty-eigBth year. As my visit was not that
81 the interviewer (neyer allowed to cross
her courtyard. but of friend of dear
English friend. | will say nothing of her
surroundings, her animals, her park her
conversation or Of the stupendous canvas
she has In hand | viii merely record The
nnforgettabie impression Of the greatest
living French woman and the greatest l!v-
ing woman artist. Rosa Bonheur's physi-
ognomy In its intense intellectually and
animation recalls the portraits of Michelet
and Theirs. Her hair. In sllvery slips ;
Is worn short. and adds to the impress
sion OF sim!litude. I do not think I ever
saw SO striking faee--a thoroughly French
face, mofeoyer-as were those of the two
great writer's just named. Her hands too
are remarkable the delicate taper fingers
and Hilbert nails being eminentiy charac-
terisfic or her countrywomen. on the
breast OF her back alpaca blouse, or
rather. short coat, she wore the rosette of
the Legion Of Honor most priced. natur-
ally. of her many decorations. Much more
] could say that would interest your read
ers. i will only add. "a illustrative of char
acter, that my introduction was from a
" - lost sight of for upward of forty
years.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
A LOCAL SHERLOCK HOLMES,
How He Told Who Had Last Used
the Public Telephone.
New Orleans T1mes-Democrat.

L.
said New Orleans Sherlock Homes. pre-
pairing to wrestle with the instrument in
an uptown public station, was short,
little fellow In q deuce of a hurry smok-
Ing cigarette. He asked for the 1. c.
freight Office. was told they were busy
and repeated his request five times, get
ting madden at each call. Meanwhile his
cigarette went out, and after vainly
searching for a match
Hold on there." exclaimed a friend
who had accompanied him to the booth,
What Kind of fairy story are you CIV
mo fairy story at ALL" replied the anna
teur sleuth blandly. Il was merely stat
Ing a few facts
'But how the dickens did you ascertain
them?"
-'Piain as A. b, C. my boy To begin
with. the adjustable mouthpiece of the IN
its FULLEST extent, indicating clearly that
the last user was very much understood
Isn't that evident?"
''Ye-e-e-es. / guess so: but how about
the rest?"
"Well. look at that ledge and you will
observe five charred spots and an equal
number OF small piles or tobacco ash
What do you infer? Why. obviously, that
the gentleman was smoking and laid down
his cigarette each time ne called The
piles OF ash are still undisturbed. showing
they were recently deposited. and they
are very small. proving plainly that the
Intervals OF calling We're brief. NV log
zeal conclusion was that the phone he
wanted happened to be busy. and looked
fnsunctiveiy tor memorandum of its
number which most men make under such
circumstances. found IT. as | antici-
pated. on top OF the box. scrawled i'm PEN
Gil. and recognized the number of the
freight office. Such memoranda are al
most always rubbed out by the sleeves
OF the next customer and as this one ia
stiil fresh and bright IL is fair to pre-
sumo it was made by the last man in the
booth-otherwise the short chap with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
fiO9-ffff.lff3 Second Ave.

somehow or other Il does rot exactly gibe
wtn current facts and figures. This coun-
Try - now under the protective system. ami
under the form OF Ii known as the Ding.ey
tasln, which has provoked more denunesa-
lions from the disciples of Golden than
any other that ever was framed, excepting
perhaps. the Mckinley tariff. Therefore
We should Ds suffering from over-prodic-
Ton. and the counfrys export trade should
De diminishing. Yet as a matter Of .act
In the nine months. January to September
lac, our exports increased $E2s,sDnD and
our Imports decreased tii3,0s) GO To the
wayfaring man, not Ce5denite, the for
fner figures seem To indicate that the
fereign markets, instead OF being closed
against Va, are opened more widely than
ctfore. And az for oYerproducsion, nor
only do the export figures Indicate much
Increased demand fG- our goods, but the
import fgures Indicate that our home
market is taking more of our goods iaau
hitherto. For it Is 10 be presumed thar
American goods enter the home market 20
about the extent OF the decrease IN foreign
goods. Roughly speaking. therefore, tue
nine months In question showed an in
creased demand for American goods
amounting 10 SIS. De,Vo That certainly
ought 10 lessen the evils OF oyerproduc-
ton.
No doubt the cobdeniies can explain
away these figures IL Was SAID that Mr.
Gladstone could explain away the. four
wives OF the Shah OF Persia aid make him
an eligible bachelor We are not In
formed, however. that such explanation
was ever accepted as satisfactory or A
british matron with manageable daugh-
ters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
COLLEGE MEN N THE ARMY.
THEY CONSTITUTE 4 FEATURE or
INSPECTOR GENERALS REPORT.
where Military InstructiOn II
Given Furnished 1y6z4 Connie.
sioneA Ofacers ana Men for War.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-The annual re-
port Of the Inspector general Of the army.
made public tonight. - somewhat unique,
the exlgencies Of the war having scattered
the officers Of the bureau from their regu-
lar duties 10 the command OF troops in the
fleid and reduced the number OF Inspections
considerably At TIE game time the war
brought out results in the branch Of the
service devoted 10 military instructions in
civil schools and colleges. and makes the
basis for some Interesting recommendations
II this line.
The inspector general pays a marked CONE
p.iment TO the personnel of his department,
as well as to the other branches Of the gov
eminent under whose direction the war
was successfully prosecuted. with the fol-
loving compliment to the president:
The indomitabie energy. the perpetual
military precision, the care and painstak-
ing that was demonstrated from the White
House down to the loading wharf through
every branch and desk OF the wsar depart
ment, 10 the anal exit of an organized
command OF every arm and corps OF the
service UPON foreign shores. deserves rec
ognltion.''
He emphasizes strongly the need OF pc
riod.cal military maneuvers and expert
mental mobilization. to insure the health
and safety Of the troops in actual service.
If this Is omitted, be declares, the Ylost
LAVISH expenditure with the best intentions
and most untiring energy as a substitute
for practical skill. Is but poor make
shift.
One OF the most interesting features of
the report Is that upon military colleges.
Except for the interruption of military IN
struction by the withdrawal Of regular
army instructors during the war Il. go stu.
dents are bling annually trained in rrac-
teal and theoretical military service in pri-
vate ard public SCHOOLS and colleges. TIE
presidents of forty-six of these colleges,
Hhose military departments numbered 7i0l
students. reported that twenty mine OF their
regular students and fifty-nine alumni had
been commissioned in the regular army,
and Isl students and 2aS alumni n the vol
unteer army. a total of al officers or
Their, 1.osA students and ex-students Joined
the army as non-commissionsd officers OF
priyates. Accepting these statistics as a
far average. IL would appear says the re-
port, that the regular ana volunteer armies
secured from the students annually in-
structed by regular army officers at the
various colleges enough Officers for twen-
ty-four regiments. In conclusion. on this
subject. the Inspector general says that
some substantial recognition should be &C.
corded the students who spend large part
OF their school life n military study and
he recommends the selection Of some of the
best Of these students for appointment AM
nually In the army.
Such a policy. he says would benefit both
the students, the colleges and the govern
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
sSatur.iaN RrY.nw


\ paTSoHSl aligsloH 10 the color Of the
negroes skin. a getars calling in queSt ton
sAe nice conduct Of the pazaGors sister.
ana fhsn two savages foauuing AT the
Fsouta. their pouches wrapped around
their arms. their bsss3les bent - SE 70
protest their Tsta}S au3 sheir knives guiV-
sgtuE Aks snakes stood IN Rae middle OF
the foosu- The company Withdrew them
selves into the sITsSises; space, stood on
tae tops .. c. sks. and at the door fhs,
faces 81 TIE women loosea In dsil xht
While The puiDeru. with a pistol agG a
Bottle IN his hands. closed Down h4s graf
ms and VAS ready for whatever snsght
tswf83L +>~kro ~-Ahtluma" .'Miesst.. -
'TAr8 So" ans the knives fash and SEM!
css SPA - as tAe returns &c tic al tao Ear
Esc f.saters arms Bp Se the shoulder
sosDts. IL 4 moment al in over an. from
the faEs1orfs r!gat arm the blood lrops
IN stream on the mud fsour and all the
company step eat and say the negro Is a
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's1Ser%aEfes swear friendship over ttn
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