davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24

for this generation to realize that l
was once person Of some impor-
lance. circumstances made me so. /
remember telling my friend, Senator Dan
Voorhees,. Of the trust l put IN the IN
diana men; he thought l took great
risl, II looks so now; it didn't then, IN
fact. # seemed very commonplace; My
men thought it was only an ordinary
matte of routine ] doubt whether any
of them remember II. But around .te
o,,e,,t a noetic haze has gathered. and the
two cavalrymen have been transformed
into spirits that rode with me on the
night wind. To my imagination they
"Are shades which will not vanish
remember the event so distinctly not
on account of anythil-y that | did, but
for what my prisoners ola not 90. me
o,tod I'm accordance with the hest tradi-
lions of chivalry. and are entitled to all
the honors Of knighthood. ...,,-
Very truly yours, JOHN ;. MOobi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
RECONSTRUCTION LENS
An Incident of Them Hecniie" "S
the Death of Col. McMnstcr.
Richmond, va, September ., Is9J.

Richmond, va, September %, 1899.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
There died on the 10th instant, in Mars
Hill. :. c., Colonel f. w. McMaster'
prominent attorney, citizen. and eX-
Mayor Of Columbia. s. c.. who. by rea-
son of his active participation in several
desperate battles Of the late war must
have been personally known to many OF
your readers. He served in the ranks at
First Manassas, but was later chosen
colonel of the Seventeenth South caro-
lima Volunteer Infantry.
During the siege of Petersburg the ter
rife conflict of the Crater took place.
and I'm this action Colonel McMaster took
n conspicuous part. His regiment was one
of those In that part Of the line that had
been undermined and blown up, and Tor
n long time, It, with the remainder OF
Elliot's Brigade, says the Columbia State.
held the Federal forces in check alone
and unaided. Early in the action the gal
liant General Elliot was desperately
wounded and borne from the field, ana
the command of the brigade was lmme-
diately assumed by Colonel McMaster'
who was next in rank; and in the pub
lished reports Of the series OF assaults Oh
that bloody day It will be found that
Colonel McAIaster's admirable handing
of the brigade contributed materially 10
the final repulse Of the Union forces.
| have, therefore, thought that the en-
closed extract from the Columbia State
of the 18th instant would be of interest
as we'll to his Virginia companions IN
arms as TO certain Of another generation
who may have wondered whether the
rigors of reconstruction depicted In Red
Rock" could have been as severe as they
are there described. l may add that
can myself vouch for the substantial ac-
curacv of Mr.. ReynOlds's report.
Respectfully yours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
The Surrender at Appomattox
CBy General BRYAN Gilmes.)

lBy General Bryan GilmfS)
On Saturday the Sth, no enemy appear
cd. and we marched undisturbed ali day.
rp 10 this time, since the evacuation OF
Petersburg We had marched Gay and
night. continually followed aud harassed
by the enemy. The men We're very much
Jaded and suffering for necessary susie
nance, our halts not having been suih-
ciently long TO prepare their food besides
all our cooking utensils not captured or
abandoned were where we could not
reach them. This day BushrOd JohnsOns
division was assigned 20 and placed I'M
der my command, by order Of General
Lee. Upon passing a clear stream Of
water, and learning that the other dvi-
sion of the corps had gone into camp
come two miles ahead, l concluded TO
halt and give my broken-down men an
opportunity to close up and join us, and
sent O message 70 General Gordon, com
manding the corps. making known my
Whereabouts, informing him I would be
at any point he might designate at any
hour desired.
BY dark my men were all quiet and
asleep. About $ o'clock i heard the roar
Of artillery IN our front. and in conse-
quence OF information received | had
my command aroused in time end passed
through the town of Appomattox Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
PEMBE kl ~i;.,s:,>r @e;@;>:.sDGS x MOoBY.
A Silk Sale Extraordinary.
If New. Fresh, and Clean Silks, ev

-uO1s ms Of dollars worth New Clean Silks
which the topnocH of bought by buyer months
advanced 70 3
mis- alone considerable saving nothing how much less are than
h for equality will advantage
of this peca rIonySavng just at the beginning OF the season VIII
all kinds qualities and that
o; 70 nonu1itv and bridal
have bought silk OF the same quality be-
qualities and prices then make
what will be- We want
familiar the owne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24

overlook me, and, placing his hand upon
my shoulder. asked me II were soins
to desert the army and tarnish my own
honor as soldier. and said that II
would be n reflection upon General Lee
and an indelible disgrace 10 me II l. an
officer Of rank, should escape under.
flag OF truce. which was then pendlhs.
i was in a dilemma and knew not wnat
TO do. but finally concluded to say nothing
on the subject to my troops
t-,ar reaching them. one Of the soldiers
ooked ~ General Lee had surrendered,
and upon my answering that feared 1T ~
was a fact that We had surrendered ne
cast away his musket and, holding nls
hands aioft. cried. in an agonized Voi1e'
"Blow. Gabriel. blow! My Coo, iet III,
blow. am ready 10 die! VIC .'e S,'
,,,N,'t hevond tho creek at Appomattox
courthouse. stacked arms amid the bitter
tears Of bronzed veterans, regrettins the
necessity of capitulation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
The Rest Mnn Wins.

Prize-iighting may not be a pleasant
subject, but IT teaches lesson never
theless-the inability of man to hold The
championship for any length Of time
How unlike that great champion OF
health. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters.
which has never been beaten. and for
nifty years has met and conquered tho
worst cases OF constipation. dyspepsia,
biliousness. and liver trouble. See that a
private revenue stamp covers theFheck
OF the bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Plain and Fancy Cord
Peau De Sole and Satins

for separate waists. full line OF col0r7.
looks ana wears wei. colors Pink, Me-
dunn and Dark Blues Brown. Automo-
bile, Gray, Turquoise. Black and White,
the regular S.2 quality. at.............si
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Satins,
Fancy end Self
Corded TafFetds

entirely new and very effective, colors
Blue, Brown. Gray, Pink, White Black,
Turquoise. Cerise, French Blue Lilac,
Cardinal. and Green. regular 81 value,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Satin Duchess and
Peau De Sole

for separate waists in an immense show-
ing Of all the new and staple shades n
per yard and Sf
Satins,
extra width ard quality. fun assortment
OF light. medium. and dark colors. per
yard...... ...... ..........fO. soc, ana 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
BLACK SILKS.
Arnnures,

! extra quality and weight, many entirely
| new weayes, specially attractive values az
/ soc, 81, Si.2o, and $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
looks well and wears INTERCHANGEABLE
China Silks,

% inches wide. good Blacks. carefully Sc
lecteG pieces. free of impertections,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
SILKS FOR DRESS or
SEPARATE WAISTS.
Silk POplinS,

the best French weaves, in an immensA
assortment Of shades. comprising all theI
newest tints I'm Navy, Green. Brown. Tanl
Light. Medium. and Dark Grays. Apr
and Nile Green, Bird's-Eeg Blue. Lilac,
Cardinal. Corn, Pink, White, and Black.
9 extra special values at....05c. and 81. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Lining and Waist Taffetas,

two qualities that we think viii give en-
tire satisfaction. We are showing about
30 shadings IN these, all the new and hard-
to-get shades. can be had here ar.
per yard .............. ......................Sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Satin De Lyons

for dresses and separate waists, a most
thoroughly satisfactory wearer......1.J
SatinS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Pekin Stripe Lining Satin,

Cotton-Back Satins, extra width, great
Nalmes. 10 30 $50. 75c. 81 and 81 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-24
Snecial DcesS Iaffetas,

pure dyes. good Black and finishes, gene gem.
rons yyidths. unusually attractive values.
at ...'.... ..........sl. Si.25. s. 80. ana -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
YEAR TO BUILD
Many Fine Structures to
Go Up Here in 1899.
A Three story Residence on the
Bsach-Oueen Street Build
ing-Many Cottages.

The architects Of Honolulu are "A
busy as bees these days drawing plans
and specifications for new blocks and
residences that are to be built during
the present year. one or two are 10
be sky-scrapers.
The latest enterprise Is that of y.
w McChesney & Sons. They have
leased the properly adjoining Grin
baum x Company and running Eva
on Queen street. o. G. TraphaEeu has
made plans for two-story building.
1t will be of brick and will be nicely
finished in the interior. The from, Will
be thirty feet and will be OF plate
glass. The length of the building will
be sixty feet.
At the rear of this office building a
steel warehouse 3Ox5O feet will -
erected.
Colonel Macfarlane has decided TO
continue his improvements NJ the Ha-
waian hotel. The lanai extension
scheme connecting all the cottages. as
planned by Mr.. Traphagen will be car
ried out. improvements will also be
made in the roof of the hotel.
The same architect is now making
the plans for bath houses. swimming
pool and family cottages, to be con-
structed on the Waialua hotel prem
ises. Work on the hunting lodge M
in the hills several miles back of Wal
alua. will be commenced shortly.
The elegant residence to be built on
the old Spreckels property in WaikiSj
by James b. Castle. will he of modern
lied Colonial style. II will consist oil
three stories and large cemented eel
lar. Contractor Fred Harrison will tie
gin work this week.
| The Bishop Museum annex, the plan:
of which were drawn by Ripley &
Dickey, will be a fine building. COSTING
in the neighborhood of $4,000. Con
tractor Arthur Harrison is the builder
The plans for the five-story Hall &
Son block are being revised and vii
soon be definitely decided upon.
| 4 Z. Peck has just built ten fine ap
lpearing cottages on Vineyard street
IGeorge Paris has erected two cottage
on his lot. near the corner OF Youni
and Kapiolani streets. Dwellings ar
going up in all parts of the city. TIL
Judd building is progressing nicely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
TIE KAIsER,s RIFLE

The <aiser's une-fpot-lonE rifle. en-
~ managed with one hand. holding ten
cartridges in the magazine. whcrcwiyh
he bagged forty out OF forty-dvc sows.
has attracted the attention % British
officers in the Indian army. II seemed
to them the very Improvement on the
revolver which Is desired 10y officers
who fight Pathans among the wild hills
OF the northwest frontier. Corditc g.
the powder behind the ball: the sights
80 up to 1000 yards. There is not a
screw In the whole mechanism. The
pistol fits into wooden case. which.
affixed to the butt. makes q shoulder
pi~Cc. converting the revolver into a
magazine rifle. easily managed with one
hand. The Kaiser's gun Is said to- have
been invented by Hiram Maxim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
AMERICAN MONEY.
States Loan to be Used in Paying
Troops OF Cuba.

States Loan to be Used in Paying
Troops OF Cuba.
NEW YORK. Jan. pa dispatch TO
the Press" from Washington says:
The Cuban commissioners who have
been in Washington for six weeks upon
affairs connected with the plans for
future government have completed
their work, and will sail for Havana.
They will proceed to Santa Cruz and
report TO the Assembly.
The commissioners express the great
est satisfaction, and state they nave
succeeded in gaining favorable action
upon all their requests. One commits
sioner says that n certain amount
would be advanced by the United
States for the payment OF the Cuban
soldiers, and that upon its receipt the
army would be Immediately disbanded
Just how much would be granted oi
how much each soldier would receiv,
he would not say.
This amount will be secured by Tn,
revenues of the island over which tn
United States will have control unit
the debt is paid. The members OF tn
commission were disinclined TO dis
cuss the success of their mission unit
their report has been submitted 20 tn
Cuban Assembly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
BRIDGE TRrST-

CHICAGO. Jan. ga special TO the
Chronicle" from Toledo, o., says:
Howard Smith, president OF the Mas
sillion Bridge Company OF this city.
and ]. Piermont Morgan OF New York
have just engineered q deal by which
thirty-two of the principal bridge man
ufacturing firms of the United Sta-fs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

II YOU ARE TROUBLED With
tandrud or any disease OF the
scalp. a tria. bottle OF DASDRCFF
KILLER will entirely remove oil
doubt as TO The virtue claimed For the
preparation.
Prickly heat cured by 4 few aq2i!ca-
tons.
Re sure that the label on the bottle
bears the two faces and name: all
others are limitations.
+. PACHECo.
Sole Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
i3TH.-S0lD.

itth.-Ahout 1000 acres "a K.ai.ko-
mo. Puna. HA-aa: IN. land extsaAs
from the beach 60 about mises
from the Volcano.
is;h--CITY PROPERTIES. Etc. Etc.
Prices are the cheapest In the Market
For further rartlcnlara Apply 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

SELLING AGENTS-Holl!ster Drug
Co., Benson. Smith & Co. Union. Bar
Der Shop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

will enter into combine with a capital
stock OF s5O.OOo.OO0. The details of the
combination Will BE- made public THIS
week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
Home made Bread,
Rolls or Cake.

(" Can't BE- better than taIs
/. model bakery sends out. We
. use only the hes; Ingredients
= that are prepared and bak-
. al By bakers who are masters
\" in their speciality. We Sead
EVERYTHING fresh from
our oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH rf
Nr. John IL wess. q practical Houss
Painter. Decorator and Wood Polssa~-
re are nov prepared TO give estimate.
on All kints 90 work 81 THAI lire.
Nc. West having had q practical az
peEience % over twcnty years in Sas
Francisco and other large cities On ;hs
Coast. ne feel conatcn; tia, any ro-l
entrusted 90 us viii give eaiife satts
,Artioa 20 our patrons.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

For Sale.

lists Lots a; KaiIsl. opposite IL O.
=eysrs' PREMISE
Sad lots ~ Kailhg. adlcialnE Hon
-. a. kahauic.!o's acE CAssic.
s-i.-s lots a; RaHhl. mex; 20 H-s.
CoeEe:i's grcmiseA
STA. Lots az Ka,lhi. faclaE Kane
hamcha ~ Road. aad ~ fr0ai GO G.
Markham's Rcssleacc.
ssh.-oae 10; ssI.oo feet. nauka o,
the Catholic Church Frcziscs n; kA-
llhL
s;h.-iO Lots az Kaaaian.. Iyias
mauka % KiuE street. abo1; 100
feet from thc kaFa,2asa TEzzrays
Depot
sth.-F.yc Lots aaa Houses az Ksps-
iam,. situated mauka 90 King stree;
and on the waiksks side q; Morris
Estate premiscs
Sih.-A 10; o, -hou; hals al acre
mauka side % King Sirec;. about sc9
feet from the corner 90 LIMA sad
King Strccia- The premises pro-
ducc an income % ss@s Ter Aansn:
will eel Tor $500.
s;h.-.s Lots s0xio0 Zee; IN Puzasf
Tract
IS Lots ssxiso In PuanuI Tract
5 Lots i00x.o0 ~ Puunui Tract
icih.-s Lots icoIee0 on NuuAnu str~ss.
right opposite the old Ice worka
About 30 Lots Soxiee n; Nuna,a q.
rear and rnankz 90 the above 6 Lola
iith--About 30 Lots ia the kek;o
Tract. situated opposite the Make
Island Hand sand IL 81 afrnifse1
that u - one OF the bess tracts near
the Waikiki Sea Beach
i.;h.-Aboui 100 Lots IN The Kapahuis
l TrxrF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29

whole OF part. to the control of per-
,sonal or corporate representatives of
private or special interests.
The volume of currency, lcgal-tcn-
ders. coin and money, is regulated by
nature ana the public needs. SO long
rs banks are excluded from special
powers and privileges III making and
regulating the issue OF metallic and
paucr-moncy and the free and unlim-
itcd coinage of gold and silver doth
ultimate money of payment. redemp-
ton and full satisfaction is left i'll she
supreme hands of all the people: for
nature limits the supply Of the metals.
Notwithstanding our diligence and in
senuity in mining.
This regulation Ivy natures supply.
ana the needs of government ana pco-
government. So long as they are re-
dccmah!c in coin: and the whole sys-
tenn is ample safe, far. sufficient and
admirable. until nature is intcrfercd
with by limiting her money-supply to
gold only. ana contracting the amount
one-half. Congress should reform bank
ing ANA the currcncys not 10y further
departures from natures laws If sup
ply ana demand. nor 10y the further
surrender Of sovereign functions and
prorognttycs 20 the private c0niro! oi
personal and corporate interests. hut
by return l. nature ANA a resumption
Of governmental prerogatives and
J,,.f.-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
Reduced Rates
NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

I AN OFFERING GREATLY REDUC-
ED RATES TO ALI. CATARRH SUI
TEHERS WHO BEGIN MY TREAT
MENr nEFORE SEPTEMBER l. 1899.
Tho coming or , months are probably
THE lest IN THE YEAR for treat
meui. be- ng free from the extreme heat
of summer and cold and SHOWS OF Win
ter DCRlNG THESE FAVORABLE
MONTHS CATAKIlii PATIENTS RE
COVER MUCH FASTER THAN IN
SEVERE WEATHER. For this reason |
want as many CATARRu SUFFERERS
as possible to- BEGIN My, TREATMENT
NOW. and as am induccmcnt AM OF
lrERiNG GREATLY REDUCED RATES:
IN FACT ABOUT HALE MY USUAL.
PRICE. PROVIDED YOU BEGIN BE
FORE sEPTEMHER l. Can you afford
to neglect this opportunity?
If You have any intention of taking
treatment at AN NOW is the best ;.me.
win you Ut Caarh 20 ON undermining
your hcult when vow can BE- cured On
SUCH favorable terms?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
EIGHT PAGES
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1899.
THE BUSINESS OF BANKING AND
MONEY MAKING.

In speaking Of the recent action of
the Secretary of the Treasury in pro-
vidinE for the issu" of gold certificates
to increase the supply of currency. the
New York Times very aDprOpria tcIy
observes that THE fundamental alb
surdity. of course. is that the Treasury
should need to concern itself about The
supply of paper money VI we had a
proper currency system the needs of
business would regulate the Supply of
the circulating medium without re
course of the Treasury 1t is Just here
that the present administration has
been gricvously lacking. When the
country voted against the free and UNI
limited coinage of silver, Il did not
mean TO imply that the existing cur
rency laws of the nation We're satisrac-
tory. There was a general understand
Ing that an effort would be made to
pass such measures as would rive the
United States Il scientific and easy
working system. whereby the note-iS-
suing power of tho banks would he in
creased so as To render the responses Of
the circulating medium to the needs a
trade instantaneous and automatic.
The administration has signally failed
to discharge this obligation. and ii Is
openly charged that the reason for he
failure Is TO he found i'm reluctance To
take any stand which Will further
offend silver Republicans like Senator
Wolcott who already require diiieent
coaNihg To bc Kept ON the rlsht Slde al
INC ie"ce'-\o'ioiN '-"''''''''N'
ne views VI our morning '""'''h-
ror"rS' us eN,,''ssc' III inc "noNe' are
o. u'u''it' ''c"'lN "i'!'oScu 10 l"ose III
the Nirglnian- Pilot on the same sub
ject, that we cannot let them pass
without remark. we hold that the
making of the money or currency for "a
.,''''o'' VI ieoi''c' ana me ISSUING 'i
'hc s"'ie' are sovereign functions ana
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
LOINr KEsOLUTlON

Proposing 10 strike from TIE Constitution The second
clause u 0r'fflc ten and prNlidmy j0r pNiiiShiHG
Git csrfgiRp ttt same 10 tie mt G,Rcri isscH,-
bfJnf IirgfNir
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
FIRE AND ITS DOlNGS.

\ man lNIlN- lllt g tiitf li'"@''s l'''@'t7
poncs insuring it for few days, ana
mcanwhilc happens To set "a bottle of
water on the wlndow-soat OF a South
crn exposure. Neither the glass Of the
bottle nor the water. is intlammahlc.
nor combustible. and the man has no
ilca that he has doomed his fine dwell
ng ana contents to destruction by
placing that bottle Of water where ii
is. but by some chance. h. has placed
tho bottle whore the rays of the sun
shining on it at Il certain time Of day
are 81 concentrated on certain nilam
mable stuff at certain point i'm the
room. and soon there is a smoke. Il
flame. connasra tion. and great i the
CONSERVATION ana loss thereby. II The
owner had cndcavorcd. as an expert
mcnt. To mako his bottle Of water a
ire-glass. or generator, or concentration
Of heat. lie would probably have failed;
bu; carclessly setting i; in the window,
he happened to place it in relation 10
the sun ana the combusiible matter so
A., To focus the rays of the former pre-
cisoIy where the heat would turn to
fire.
Then there are spontaneous combus-
lions. some known and others un-
known: and i; is M, unlikely that there
are spontaneous causes Of fire yet un-
suspected. In fact. the study Of nroa
readily reveals that the most dcstruct-
IKE and necessary element of nature
with which we have to deal impresscs
on us the lesson that we know not what
a day nor an hour. may bring forth.
nor how. Even our precautions some
times causes what we seek To guard
against. and the prudent man insurcs
his stone ana iron -mannfactorv or
shore housa +, the ru,l figures allowed
by The insurers
Vet nra-,v worms orr unIer-,yri,e,s teu
MS apparcntlv the mos, prolidc source
Of danger from fire caused but u small
parceptare of mo losses in me United
STATES lost vc,,. NOT onountiny 80 one
nor ccnt. mr. onlv 20 81 IF one na,. cent,
of the a.rrecate !, woula seem there.
ror. maj v,c r,i..ht ,ffor1 p, t., ann.
youths burn fir,-crnck,rs Ccausfn. only
rs Of nrcs) ai win ON ih of .Iulv ana
christmas. nut it is NOT tho most dam
garous causes ,hat bring on The warst
results. We offset the greater risk 10y
greater watchfulness ana prccautiom
r'Nl"'S''e To ''re Is put "S inc '''o'
cause OIL hres i"st year "c'o'''''n ior
-'''S per cent oil inc '''''' "", 'n"t Is
vague az 's'i' ''''' one "'' '"' my ''''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
L0lchG Wood School Tor Young Ladies

232 GRANNY STREET. NORFOLK. VA
TWcuty-csh:h session begins. Octohc,
2nd. 1899. Best advantages II all de
par;ments Music. Art tud Langua ses
sp,c.alt,cs. \ few boardcrs will be taken
Circulars at book stores
MISS AGNES DOUGLAS WEST.
Principal.
Miss West will no abroad unit Scptcm-
hcr 10Th. After that date. for personal III
tcrvi"w. cali at the school. For further
Information lrior 10 September 10th. al
dress MISS G.. WEST. Wadswo:th. Me.
jY2-Su-l taw-lm I'm then dy2m