davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
THE DOG-CATCHERs.

Richmond people. as a whole, are glad
10 SEQ the authorities making an effort
10 relieve our city Of some of it's dog
population. 1t is true the method prac-
ticed is Anticipated, and it is TO be regret
ted that the animals cannot be held a
day or two for redemption, but the time
has come when something must be done.
There are entirely too many dogs in
Richmond. A fair estimate is that they
number between six and seven thousand
on about half Of which the city license is
paid. II is bad enough to have ones
nights rest broken by a high-bred and
duly-licensed dog. but when one is the
victim Of a homeless and ownerless cur
patience ceases TO be a virtue.
We use the term "ownerless" in its Off
cial sense. The reference is TO dogs that
are disowned when their supposed owners
are called upon by the police to take out
licenses for them.
Virginians have a great fondness, not to
say weakness, for dogs. We have practi-
cally discouraged sheep-raising in this
State, so that we might have an unlimited
allow the nights to be made hideous in
some neighborhoods by the presence Of
bowling dogs many OF which really are
not worth powder and shot TO blow them
away. However, we recognize the fact
that numbers OF these neiEhbOrhoOd
pests are pets of children on the pre-
misses whence they send forth their
misunderstanding barks. SO we would
have the city deal with the subject con-
servatively.
Long ago our excellent Police Board.
after careful inquiry and study, submit
ted an ordinance which ought TO have
been passed. Under 1t, two men would be
employed and they would work every day
in the year. The dogs taken up by them
would be impounded for a few days and
could be redeemed by their owners. The
unredeemed dogs would be put to death.
Thus We could rid ourselves of many
worthless ours and, it Is believed, the
Increase in the dog-tax would pay all.
or nearly, expenses.
Such an ordinance as that ought 10 be
passed. 1t would have a good effect in
many ways. True, it would not shut the
mouths of licensed dogs. but 1t would
largely decrease the grand total of our
canine population. The plan commends
itself TO our favor as a quiet and certain
method II dealing with the question.
Unhappiry, under the present system,
when the dog-catehers appear, more or
less excitement is created, and. what is
worse. there is no pound for the detention
Of dogs till their owners can appear in
search OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
MONSTER FOSSIL FOUND.
A Nearly Perfect Dinosaur Near
Laramie, Wyoming.

LARAMIE, WYO.. August 1O.-Dr. w.
j. Holland, Of the Carnegie Museum.
Pittsourg, Pa, who has a large force or
scientific people working in the great fos-
sill quarry, near Laramie, Wyo., was seen
to-day, and IL was learned that Dr. j. L.
Workman and DIR. Coggshall formerly or
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, who have charge Of the work in the
Carnegie fossil quarry in Wyoming. have
discovered and exhumed a monster f0s-
sill dinosaur in a perfect state Of preser-
walton, and have obtained nearly the
whole of this new species. This animal
had a long neck, tail, and hind legs, ard
short forelegs, the whole length Of the
animal being 90 feet, and it stood 20 feet
at the hips. the thigh bone, or femur, be-
ing feet long and 10 inches in diameter.
1t had a head like a frog.
I'VE found the animal near the SUR
face" said DIR. Holland, "and we already
have the vertebral column, the centrum
of the largest vertebra being II inches In
diameter; eighteen ribs. which are about
6 feet long; the entire pelvic girdle, which
Is something very few persons have got
ten complete; most Of the bones OF the
legs and feet. and I believe we will get
them all. We also have nearly all the
cervical vertebrae, and are following them
into the blum, and hope 10 get the bones
or the head"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
NAGGING AT MILES.

II appears that the recent order ueHiihs
the duties Of General Breckenridge as IN
spector-General makes him independent
Of the maior-general commanding the
army. Miles. There is much explaining
how and why 1t came 10 be written thus,
but what is more important, 1t Is said
that the attention OF the new Secretary
Of War Will be called to the matter soon.
We hope General Miles will force secre-
tary Root to define his position clearly.
If he means to carry on against Miles
the war which Alger started, the sooner
the country knows it the better.
In the South the people have no person.
al liking for Miles, but they think he has
been badly treated. In the North Niles
is something OF a hero, and has plenty or
friends. In New England particularly he
is popular.
If General Miles is fit for the rank he
now holds. the War Department should
cease snubbng him. II he is unfit for It,
the proper steps ought to be taken to
eject him from the army The President
should see TO it that one or the other
course Is pursued by his new Secretary
of War and thus save the credit of the
government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
ADMIRAL CERvERA's DEFENCE.
OHiciaI Correspondence shows him
I'm N Most Favorable Light.
New York Herald-Paris Edition)

New York Herald-Pnris Edition)
The Journal des Debats publishes Ad-
miral Cervera's defence OF his action Dc
fore Santiago. Admiral Cervera was beat
en- and his squadron annihilated. but MS
correspondence shows that he was worthy
O, q better fate. The inevitable defeat
which he foretold will not diminish his
glory. On the contrary. it makes him
great figure. worthy of all admiration
In January, 1898. some months before
the storm burst, the Admiral was not
sparing in the counsels he sent TO high
functionaries of state or in his plainly
worded statements as to the relative
strength of the Spanish and American
navies.
In January ne wrote: From military
point of view our situation vis-a-Vis inc
United states has become worse anu
worse. because we are without money
and at the end of our resources WINE
they are rich. We have only ausmeh''u
our naval forces by the Cristobal Coloh
and the destroyers, while they have ADD
ed numerous ships
FEW SHIPS FIR FOX CSH.'
In February he returned TO the charge,
and gave A straightforward expose Oh
IN. state Of the Spanish fleet. Few or the
ships are fit for use, and they are aiiiloN
pretty much anyhow and nave no pr
visions The ,Cristobal Colon has not got
her big guns. and the Pelayo ana CarioS
V. are far from ready, &c.
The Admiral then makes coihpdi i9oi'
between the fleets, all TO the uisdu'" ''
tage OF spain. -.u iron,
FINALLY he receives orders to san from
Codtz without being allowed 10 visit Ma
drtd He sends to the Minister OF Md
rine a report on the squadron. The boil
ers of the destroyer Ariete were useless
ana those of the Azor not much DETER
rho Furor and Terror had been construct
ed much TOO lightly.
BEFORE sailing from the Cape VERDE L.
lands the Admiral called a council OF
war and on April I'D sent the to.loWlhS
telegram to Madrid:
"It Is impossible to give you any Idea
of the surprise and stupeiactlon or every
nod1, On receipt of your orders 10 SAT- VI
= trutb this surprise Is well justified, Tor
froro this expedition nothing can be eX-
rocted hut the destruction Of the fleet or
is return in a demolished condition.
while If brought back to Spain it might
safeguard the country
A LAST REMONSTRANCE.
on April oath he addressed TO Madrid
also from the Cape Verde Islands a last
telegram. in which, abiding TO the deci-
sion OF the Council of Admirals, he sald'
II 20 to tho sacrifice with my con-
science at rest. but l cannot understand
the decision taken by the general oflcers
of the navy in spite of my opinion"
Senior Sagasta could not plead ignor-
ance OF the state OF the squadron for on
Aprn g2d Rear-Admiral Nillamil, second
in command OF the squadron, sent him
the following telegram:
"rn view of the Importance Tor our
country OF the destination of the Meet L
deem it well that you should learn rom
p friend who fears no censure that while
we are ready 10 die with honor IN the ac-
complishment Of our duty. l am con-
WINGED that the sacrifice Of our navai
forces is as certain as it is useless"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
urcoxsrRuCTroN OF CUBA.

Verify. the situation and the develop
mcnts in Cuba suggest the rcincarha''o"
Of the spirit OF carpet-bagism and sarap-
ism which. manifesting itself through the
flesh. cursed the South for years AFTER inc
| civil war.
/ Our Emission" In Cuba affords another
| Illustration OF history's repeating nse''
While pretending to be engaged IN pAciiy-
| ing the island. we are gradually SUBJECT
ing II 10 the most approved methods oi
reconstruction that were applied 10 tho
| South. when we INTERVIEWED In the cause
| OF the patriots we proclaimed That our
object was TO enable the Cubans TO es-
tablisb n free and Independent govern
ment Of their own; but we have been
steadily getting further away from Drins-
ing about that contamination ever since
| the Standards were driven from the
island.
I, 60 true that our "Governors-Generar'
on tho island have at points inaugurated
civil tribunals" appointed mayors
and Organized police forces" but this
machinery is a bowling farce In so FAR
IS Is concerned giving the Cubans any
real power in administering their own af-
fairs 1t is a fraud in so far ne it is in
tended TO produce the impression that
we are making good our declaration.
AS long as the machinery which Is very
limited in its operations at best, runs
20 suit the chief military representative
OF our mission" it is all right. But the
moment anything occurs in its working
that does not please the fancy Of That
representative. the iron hand Is shown by
the subordination Of the civic TO the mill
tary power. the suspension Of newspapers
and other acts repugnant to the idea OF
Cuban self-government. AS conse-
ouence. the Cubans find themselves prac-
ucallv no nearer being their own masters
than when Spanish sovereignty obtained
on the island. and unrest among them is
said FOL be rapidly on the increase.
In some quarters it is held that our eX-
perience on the island has demonstrated
that the Cubans are by no means mt as
yet for elf-government. In others 1t IS
intimated that this is case of the wish's
being father TO the thought-an intimauon
that derives coloring from the renewal or
the agitation for the annexation OF Cuba,
The longer we remain OH the islandA can
keep alive the present feeling OF the
former Cuban insurgents, and find excuse
for not regarding our pledge, the better
chance there will be of organizing an
annexation party among the other Gle
ments Of the Cuban population.
But this aside. Whatever, by our grace,
is 10 be the ultimate fate of Cuba, let US
in the mean time be honest and confess
that so far from promoting real civil
government in Cuba, we are making the
island as much Of a satrapy as was any
Southern state during the hideous period
OF reconstruction. Let us confess what
Il the world does not see now 1t will soon
see, and that Is that In reconstructing
Cuba we are stimulating upheaval rather
than paciication, and opening the way
for the evolution of conditions which Will
Justify" us in administering "c!vil
affairs" through Americans-that is to
say. a horde of carpet-baggers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is deliveree 10
nbscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month
payable to the carrier weekly or mon'p"'
Mailed at s. per annum. payable IN au-
yapce; 81 for six months; N.09 Tor 'hr''
months; 20 cents Yor one month i'''e
per copy. cents.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH issuea anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per annum'
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at S'S" per
AMMAN. or 70 cents for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN ao-
xanos and no paper continued after the
sxb,rv,tion of the time paid for' senu
post-onice money order. check or regis
,erea letter. Currency sent by mail Will Dc
a, tho risk Of the sender. Subscribers
uishine their post-ofIice changed mus
Give their old as well as their new post
,r,ce Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
Rjshop Jansen Dehed.

ST. LOUIS. August 1o.-The decree OF
Bishop Jansen. Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese Of Belleville. communicating
the members OF ST. Patrick's congrega-
ton. OF East 81 Louis who are In re-
belhon agains. his authority IN the mat
ter of appointing a German-bOrn priest
to succeed an Irish-American rector, went
into effect AZ noon to-day, when the com
municants held meeting IN defiance OF
the prelato. Last Sunday the decree was
read in every church in the Belleville
Diocese. and last night. at 4 lareely-at-
tended meeting the members Of ST Pat
rick's decided not 70 submit 20 IL
The meeting held to-day. In open d.
flance OF Bishop Jansen, brought TO a
climax the trouble which has been brew
ing for several months. or ever since The
appointment OF Father Cluse az rector OF
ST Patrick's congregation, who are all
Irish. or Irish-Americans. About 600 per-
sons fall under the ban.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
THE R1CHMoND DIsPATCB-FRIDAY AUGUST II. 1899

different papers. or these. seven hun
dred are wholly unimportant. There are
many letters from women retailing gos-
sip. Their chatter Is Of no consequence.
1t Is something like this: 81 met a
woman, who met another woman, who
heard another woman say she knew a
woman who dreamed that Dreyfus had
relations with the German Embassy"
None but men blinded by Grass pre-
judice could think OF putting such silly
letters in the dossier In point OF fact,
some OF the higher officers are not only
prejudiced. but ignorant.
The intellectual weakness Of Boisdenre
and MERCER was the laughing stock OF
the army before attention was called OH
by the Dreyfus case.
or the 200 serious papers. some are re-
ports of more or less consequence. Ihere
are some forycries IN the dossier'
The reason for secrecy does not arse
from ANYTHING the 1ossier contains re-
earding Dreyfus. IL is because certain
documents or letters mention n scandai III
which Schwarzkoppen, the German MN
tary attache, and Panizzardi, the ltaiah
military attache. are alleged TO De con-
cerned. The Countess De MINISTER'S name
Is also connected with that or another
well-known woman OF Paris
Revelations of this nature. even II WeiI-
founded. would not bring on war with
either Germany or Italy. III war Is hiaue
for such a cause, then let II come.
The German Emperor, with his well-de-
fned ideas Of ethics. would be the first
10 punish the perpetrators Of such
crime.
The present examination is not defini-
tive. 1t is for the purpose or separating the
documents pertaining to Dreyfus from
others.
There will then be public examination
of the former, but names, the mention OF
which might give offence, will not be
uttered. Such is Gallifets order.
In the United States such evidence as Is
furnished by the dossier would not be
strong enough to bring n man into court.
Dreyfus will be acquitted.
FRANCIS DE PRESSENSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

The New York Aldermen-or large
majority Of them-have yielded, and pass
ed the bond appropriation required by
Justice Fitzgerald. Five Of them, how
ever. were bold enough 10 vote No. MT.
Guggenheimer. who is president of the
Board and who is acting Mayor at this
time, made up the necessary number OF
votes in the affirmative.
1t is now understood that all the con-
tempt proceedings will be dropped. We
are sorry for that. We should like 10
see the opinion Of the highest courts in
the land as to the power of a judge to
compel a city legislator to vote as he
DEGREES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
I. X. Sands. Cashier.
NOTICE


y SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NATIONAL
BANK or VIRGINIA Will b. held al the
banking house Of said bank. Al the corner
OF Eleventh and Main streets In the city
OF Richmond, Va, Oh TUESDAY. the 9th
day OF september. 1899. at II o'clock NJ
70 consider and vote on the recommends
ton OF the Board or Directors Of said
bank 10 Increase the capital stock thereof
from 10000 10 $4,000. for the purpose
OF consolidation with the Citizens FIX
change Bank. OF Richmond, Va. and also
10 consider and vote on an amendment
To section Of the articles OF association
OF said bank. 30 as 10 increase the num-
Der OF the Board Of Directors thereof 10
not exceeding twenty, and any changes
IN the bylaws OF the association which
may then be deemed necessary and pro-
per.
The books for the transfer OF stock will
be closed from August 2ist TO September
9Th both Inclusive.
(Signedl GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN.
au i-dtSe5i President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
Graves Tea Like n Maniac.
(NeW York Press.1

Bellevue Hospital physicians are watch
ing closely the symptoms OF Mrs. Bridget
Kelly. who for years has drunk thirty
cups OF tea. hot and cold, daily. She was
taken TO the hospital from her home,
in No PIG east Seventh street, on last
Sunday.
Three somewhat similar cases have de-
veloped in Bellevue in the last six months.
one of which proved fatal Mrs. Kelly's
case is peculiar in that. while she never
has INDUCED in alcoholic stimulants. she
demands tea as a drunkard would crave
for whiskey and has TO be subjected TO
the same vigorous treatment that n given
10 dipsomaniacs.
DR.. Beveridge has charge OF her case,
and says her condition is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
EXTRA! Durina this month all Hats will be Trimmed
Free of Charge.
KAUFMANN s. CO., Fourth and Broad.
Another Cotton-MiII Moves south.

BIDDEFORD. August 10.-Arrange-
ments are being made for the removal
of the Spring vale Cotton Mills Of Spring
Vale, Me, to Fort Valley. Ga. The re-
moval will be the second of the kind
from York county. About one year ago
the Portsmouth Cotton Mil, Of South Ber-
wick a small corporation, went South.
The Spring Vale concern has been run
ming only a part of the time during the
past year. owing 20 "A lack of orders.
High taxes and TOO much competition re
among the chief reasons given for the
change i'm location. The plant has 1900
spindes and 800 looms and manufactures
light twlls and sateens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

The Springfield (Alass. )Republican says:
THE large audience that greeted Miss
Lillian CLAYTON Jewett and the Baker
family IN Music Hal! Providence, Mon
day evening as well az thar Boston rs'
ception yesterday. will gcieve all who
lament that young PERSONS ind'sereet
activity IN the Bni,er case. Especially
NAV demonstrations OF this kind In the
North ombitter public feeling In 1he
South. where the white people feel that
II Is time that they were left alone 70
work out their own great problem"
Light IL breaking In New England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
THE DREYFUs DOssIER.
Light Thrown on Its secrets-What
the Paper Really Is.

Francis de Pressense. Editor OF lie
Temps in the New York Journal)
PARIS. August 81 can speak with
authority upon the dossier now under ex-
animation at Rennes, for | know its
contents from the one man who has
mastered II best. That man Is Demange.
Dreyfus's lawyer. He studied every word
OF II twice-tirst I'm 1891 and again before
the present trial began.
The dossier is n collection of numerous
documents supposed to bear upon the
preyfus case. 1t consists of two parts
namely, military and diplomatic
1t is composed u about nine hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
EGGLEsTON SPRINGS.

TAKE YOUR VACATION NOW. Ar
EGGLESTON SPRINGS, up In the mOun-
tains away from the heat. only "a few
hours ride by Norfolk and Western rai-
way. Boating fishing. and bathng.
Costs you no more TO board here than
at home. Excellent table service. New
buildings. newly furnished throughout
Wire or write. A. ). NJ. GOLDSMITH
& CO.. Proprietors, Eggeston, Va.
an l-lnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
CHARLOTTE HALL scuoo,

CHARLOTTE HALL. ND. EST MARY's
county,. rounded liA a thoroughtv "a,
tabliched Mii,ory Academy. IN prosiui,y
20 Baltimore and Washington. Estate of
325 acres Healthy location. SAFE homo
for boys. Board, wash, and tuition. Q,l
per scholastic year.
GEORGE NJ. THOMAS. 4. N
an 3 3gt Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
0y S-Sa. Tu& Thi9t)
law SCHOOL.

THE SCHOOL or LAW IN RICH.
MOND COLLEGE offers superior lceal
training I'm me most favorable environ.
meat. Three professors. Annual tuition
IN Junior Class. so; m both classes sol
Good board a. cheap az $50 "a month.
Session opens September Hst.
FOR catalogue address Professor
ROGER GREGORY. Lester Manor "a
or President BOATWRIGHT. Richmond
Va. su f-E SUNK l...0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

Richmond. Va, August 4. lS99.
\ GENERAL MEETING OF THE
sTOCkHOLDERS OF the CITIZENS EN-
ShANGh BANK viii be held at the said
bank, Ninth and Main streets. RichmonI
Va. TUESDAY, September 5. 1899. al 4S6
o'clock This meeting is called i'm pur-
suance or Resolution OF the Board of
directors OF the said bank. adopted Au-
gust = 1899 W. NJ HABLISTON,
~ a. President
i. N SdHuS, cashier. au std
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
MEETINGS.
NlSONI

MASONIC NOTICE DOVE
LODGE.-The members Of DOVE "a
LODGE. No. 81. \. T. and a. NJ, NY
VIII attend a stated communication wv
OF their lodge at the Masonic Temple on
THIS friday EVENING. August ii. 1892
al 1:8 o'clock Members OF sister lodges
and transient brethren are cordially and
trdternally invited.
BY order Of the Worshipful Master.
BEN Il. AUGUST.
du h-it Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
PANToPs ACADEMY,

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Send for Catalogue.
JOHN r. SAMPSON. A. ",
fv 93-eOdiSt PRINCIPAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

Tie New York Sun and Herald are
warning against one another through
their columns in most energetic fashion.
The Sun goes for" the Herald's per
sonal" advertising column, and yesterday
the Herald had a "scorching" editorial
against the SUMS manager Mr.. Laffan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

ArARY BALDWIN sEANARY-tor YOUNG
vi Ladies Tern begins sept 3 ~ Looa,.' I,
mate. beautiful g.ounds and modern appoint nea Z
Stndsnts from q States. Terms modefAi'' IIp@
80 Ter any time. send for catalogue -
MlSS r. G. WEiaAR. Prin.. Stanton Va
jy 7-F&Sunl6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
nOCKINGHAM VA1 SPRINGS,

NEAR ELKTON. VA. TERMS. so PER
month Health. JOY peace. and
plenty Booklets G. r. HOPKINS &
SONS, McGaheysyllle. Va. au 5-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
ST. JAMES scuoo,

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR Roya
JULIAN HARTRlDGE HIarvarD
Hcadmawer.
Maryland. au3 aim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
PEACE INsTITUTE.

RALEIGH. y. G.
One OF the best female schools In tho
South, and the cheapest for advantages
given. Send for catalogue
JAMES DINWIDDlE. VI. A.
f. 20-Sun W&F3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
FRIDAY. AUGUST II, 1899.

CORRESPONDENTS should not send
us speculatons, predictions, or estimates
as to the strength Of candidates for the
United States senatorship. What we de-
sire is impartial reports Of the proceed
lngs Of county and city committees and
of other public meetings, and results Of
primaries or conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11

DANDOLPH- MACON ACADEMY FOR BOYS
Ii Conducted by Rand0lph Macon College. Besi
equipped in the South. Ranks with best In r.
Modern conyenlences ndapplances. gymnasium
etc. ego. T.. SUMTER SMITH Principal, Bedford
City, Va. q. W Va
Div S-Sa Tu&ThlqD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
NARRENTON. "A

Thirty-ninth session opens SEPTEM-
BIER 2l 1899 Situated in the Piedmont
region OF Virginia. on the Southern rail-
road. nfty-fiVc miles from Washington.
Number limited For catalogues address
GEORGE q. BUTLER. A. NJ
iy 7-F&TulSt and Daughters.