davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
SECOND eulLMANT CONCERT.

At the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and
TweIfth-st.. the second Guilmant organ concert
will be given next Tuesday evening. The pro-
gramme:
Elevation in nat. F Alloys Klein Qs49S9J
Prelude and Fugue in minor ;o,- .--,,
Johann Sebastian Bach C6S5-iI5Ol
Sche-zo IN n -Filipo CapOcCi
Choral Ach Herr mich arnen sunder.. -
''' 49, 1890 D Buxtehude Ge3T-17O0
concsr+o N n minor........G F. Handel 06S5-lT59)
Transcribed by Alexander GuilmanD
Improvisation r. ,,H...
Hosannah Chorus megnusl IL bU'049
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
POstOmcs Notice.

Should be read DAILY BIZ all interested. changes
Foreign malls Tor ending November % lSCAA
win close promptly all the GeIsral Post
. follows Parcels close hour earlier
than closing tine shown below Parcels Post Mails Tor
Germany close at p Sov-nber 81. per 8 : Kaiser
Wilhelm Crosse. November .. q = Frankfort
November -. 5. Pretoria and November % per
Regular and supplementary close For.xn 3ta
Morton Sreetsl half hour later
than closing below that Suppenssr-
;ary and Central America. via Colon
close one hour later FOREIGN Stattonl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOFFMAN-Josef Holman. Berlin: Cqngrs5s5 23,
= Rinehart Pittsburg. MAJESTIC-S j.
Mackav, Detroit. MANHATTAN.F, ". Cheney.
Manchester MURRAY HILI4-E p. Du Pont. vii
rnington Del. RIA-Judge Coch-
ran Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
COL. BRECKENRIDGE DEAD.
We'll Kn0zcn Kentuckian SacCumbS
to Stroke of Paralysis.

Lexington. KY. Nov. 19.-Colonel William
Campbell Preston Breckenridge died at 11:40
o'clock tonight from a stroke of paralysis sus
tanned Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Special Notices.


TRI-wEEKI4Y will charged on. cen. q CO. s.s
postage in addition 20 ths rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
.oo.I Official RecorI.-The following official record
., ,ne Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
,,,ra for the last twenty-four hours comparison
LIN the corresponding date or last year

EI,,bet .superature yesterday 20 degrees: lowest 80
40 AVERAGE corresponding date last year. 30;
For ending last twenty-five years. 81
frI forecast-PartIy cloudy to-day. Monday iaIr ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Engaged.

,a1r.rTs-CORsA-Mr. William II. Corsa. OF NO lIsS
west Farms Road New-York City announces the en-
Laura 10 Dr. Arthur G
san1ts ir OF No. 2.0oT Washington-Ave' Hew-ferk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Observation-Disclosures Saturday November 10
a the Brick Presbyterian Church BY the Rev
William r. Richards d. D.. Amy Gordon. daughter OF
Anderson.
CoTT-scHUCHARDT-on Saturday November 10
1904 at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. by the
Or. c. f.. Houghton. Mary. daughter Of Mrs Frederick
Schuchardt of New-York to Arthur Cleveland Scott
OF Westchester
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Special Notices.
Tribunr snbserIptIon Rate,

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mai! 70 any address
e, aus country address changed as often
Subscriptions be gwen 20 your reSu1l
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand tAe
ir a. TIE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

For points in Europe and all countries IA Unsvaa
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed At ths TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

TRANSPACIFIG
CUBA-via Port Tampa. Florida, closes az this oncs
daily. except THURSDAY at 1880 a Che cornecttnE
Mondays. Wednesdays and sat2r~
days.
MEXICO CTTY-Overland unless specially addressed snr
dispatch steamer, closes az this once daily sxesrt
Sunday, 80 D and 1890 p n suaenys a.
! .. N 1880 ?.
NEWFOJNrI.AND Except Parcsls-Post Maisi-By rail
tney and thence BY closes az this
Office daily except sunday. at Z p m sunday a.
Connecting malls close hsra every Aon1AJ
Wednesday and Saturday,
JAMAICA-By ran Boston. and thames r. =tssnsr
closes az this ONCE p n. Tuesday; by raj TO
PhfIaGelpnia and thence bv closes this
once ~ 1880 .. m Wednesday.
SICJ-ELON-By rail 20 Boston ana thence By steamer
closes az this Office daily sunday at "a
SUNDAY 80 D.
british HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coast, And
CiUATEN AIAA-By rail New-Orlsans. and thence BY
steamer closes this clce daily. except Sunday. Al
II 30 p m t1O:30 p n. Sundays al ti:oo D. N
and tfOs0 p Connecting nail cosss hsrs Mondays
az 1000 p M
COSTA RIcA-By rail Nsw-Orisans, and thence by
s-earner closes at this oce daily sunday al
VI 80 . n 1850 p sundays az Woo p. m
1880 tconnectins man c!osss hers AussoAys
1000 p M
thence by steamer. closes at This Office daily, Except
sunday. az II 50 ?. and TlO;SO . N, San1aSs a.
100 p m and 1000 m connecting mall closes
te-e THURSDAYS 1000 p. M
tItegistered mall closes al 600 previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubiished Ia Tie Tr-Weekiy Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
,Cints in canada and Mexico
to1tsi5e or boroughs Of Manhattan ana
Az, 10 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii az the Fhi4pPHheS
without extra for foreign postage
NiN'"@N tN-E.tvJ<I.V FARMER:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

esd st. Frank f. Casnpbell-Stephen Merritt,
EmbTg Inst. 24l-S West 22d St Tel 1928 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world wide known I'M
only one place OF business Sth-ave. and 18th
a. largest in the world Tel l24 and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
SINGLE COPIEa
Domestlc Rates.

SUNDAY. cents " F;EH ~ HH1N lew GEMS
DAILY, - .,,r-r o 49,. 49,. 4''- " A---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
UNDE RTAhERS.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery e.als nearly mile,
square IS W. saith St, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST


INDIES,
SUNDAY Coat $50 p. m. Psr-e Miquslou psr
9i..I t,-'l ,'Jlt- - oIleS-
Pinee Via PsTnamtuso Rio Jansiro and FlOrsnopoiis
S s2r M9Tthssn BTaz Aen'nS I5Sssay and
al 10 a. n j2r Me5!so ger 5 $ naSn1ss via Tam
ILEsD "a CT $50 a m tsGppleIneq5aEy 1870
cepr East cass6 s4Sd61 raSams canal zSas
EraadeT Peru u. Bolivia and ChiIi cry .,
Department. OF Colombia be directed per s
1880 a. for nag1a Haiti santa Marta sn9 other
Pss N ss0 e sp i's; per Assor
tmaIl for ether parts ot Venezuela mus be directed
WEDNESDAY GA 10 for Halti, 49, Pm,
opa3a mus IS, D. decTst per s Fl rs wilsm m!
4tsr E T s az "a as r n, Ss10e,
public per $ Cherokee
Northern Brazil per 5 csaTsnss. BarSados.
FRIDAY Ce5l-Ats 40 tor Newtousasand. psra
silvia az y n (sg:D ,1 , l2SO D M , ror
Pico must be directed .per seneca,l; ar u m FOR
Yunlri'); a, p m for Newfound- and, par q
s4TURDAY .2.As 20 for 5 R5a5 PEI = syTasgsa ,
for NartAsr9 Brazil must b directed per = 8 Syrs-
guay. Pc CeryanIss al 80 m supp sH1sn'eEy
$50 a NJ ~ Porto tcl curacao and EsaeLuelA Pc
be directed per Phade.phia'D; at ESQ
1sds and os o except saSd.s3l pe1arsmea ye
SarrIs mai for Costa Rica must be directed per
m f5r bermuda St Thomas ST. Croi1 Leewasd
5 =
mall for Grenada Trinidad directed yer
Carhbee't, ~ 10 a m for Cuba per 8 s. Moro
Castle via rs at 10 a for Grenada Trinidad
t,uda1 Bolivar, s. Grenada. y 30 .. N.
fer Cuba per Curtyba. via Mstanzas mall rnuss
be directed per = 3 Curityba)-
MOTTO Five half IN addition the
regular postage be prepaid all letters for
war5ed by the Supplementary Mails. and letters d.
posted drops marked Letters for Foreign Coun-
tries after the closing Of the Regular Mall. for dis
UaIch by particular vessel. will not be 50 forwarded
additional fully prepaid thereon
by stamps. Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Malls
opened the piers Of the American English and
French whenever sailingS
g. N. OF later: and mall deposited
the piers Of the German lines sailing
from HonOken. The malls the piers open
half before sailing time and close minutes
before sailing time Only regular postage Ostters
cents half Is required articles mailed
ne piers OF the American. White and German
(Sea Post double postage Cettas 10
n other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
In MemOriaH'
CEMETERIES

' ezra NcCammon dearly beloved child OF Ida Leora
IcCammonI O!msteaG November %. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Mail SUBSCRIBERS in Nsw-YOrx City tn. DAILY and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Eben D Jordan Of Boston, added 10 his many
tFiurIhs Of the week by winning the National
Horse Show gold challenge cup, valued at sou
Curing the afternoon session. It was tor pairs
suitable for a derni-mau or Stanhope phaetoh'
IND he showed Lord Burleigh and Lord Belfast
r. well matched pair of bay geIdings. which
have won in the show High Tide and Portia,
Alfred G. VanderbiIts stylish and fashy pair
taaae favorable impression and gave the win
ners 2 close fight for the honors. They had 10
be content with the red ribbon, however
VANDERBILT WINS WITH HIGH TIDE.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was more fortunate In
Class 50. for single horses 10 phaeton. in which
tDposrtuepts counted 50 per cent. He won the
blue ribbon IN this contest with High Tide, much
l. the delight OF the grooms at the Fourth-ave'
End Of the Garden James Hobart Moore's LORD
Russell earned the red ribbon IN this class.
James G. MarshalPs Lady Gray, which won IN
she ladies' saddle horse class on Friday evening.
won the saddle horse championship for horses
exceeding l52 hands. She is a well furnished
gray mare well gated and stylish, and closely
approaching the thoroughbred type. In appear
anoe her neck is slightly against her, as It Is
somewhat beefy at the shoulders and narrow al
The head. making it look too long LeH'i's 'o"'
which got the reserve ribbon. was more popular
with the crowd but his COLBY appearance Hiiii-
.s+ed .0s,nst his chances according 10 the now
recognized standard. In the saddle horse cham
,,,o.h.- for horses not exceeding 15.2 hands
s -oaa1-iID zones won with Poetry OF Motion,
rIeverlv handled by Miss Molly Holloway.
n the morning session Mrs. john Serhens
a)oncaster Model beaten twice ny INC ~nsIislI
1 f-Irtatica Bertram Bantam, lor which James
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
IN MEMORIAN.
The Hon. Charles l.. Warren.

1t is appointed to all men once to
die, but in the death of Charles f.
Warren of Washington, North Caro-
lima, a great loss is sustained not only
to his family, friends and the com
munity but to the whole State. For
he was a great and noble character; a
man of ripe judgment and large eX-
periences, he resolutely devoted every
energy of his mind to thorough in
vostigation of what ever business he
was engaged upon; cautious he sell
dom made a mistake; his industry
knew no limit but complete mastery
of every subject under considera ton ;
patriotic, he exhausted the strength
and resources of a great nature by
OVer-WOrk.
While the shadow of death rested
upon him for months, the stealthy and
deadly disease which triumphed often
gave notice of its progress he devoted,
when possible, his mind and energies
to his clients
What prouder heritage can a man
leave mis- family than that of a pure,
honest life. For of Charles Il. Warren
could it be said: "He was an honest
man, the noblest work of God" Enc
mics he had of course, "He makes no
friends who never made a foe" but
no man looked upon him with con-
tempt. lie WAS Il man OF Strong con-
victions, and the courage born of
them. In his public as well as pri-
va.te life Mr.. Warren was exemplary
manly, loyal in his friendships and
his duty.
Beaufort County has given her full
share of distinguished sons to grace
many positions. the pulpit Governors
chair, medicine, the bar, the bench
military and political life but of none
OF her sons was she more proud than
of the lamented son, the Hon. Charles
f. Warren, who could have had any
office within the gift of her people,
but who served them best at home.
AS a lawyer he stood at the head
of his profession, wise, calm, deIiber-
ate, juSt--a man who met duty as an
incident that could not be abandoned,
an incident of his daily life, and of
his duty to himself.
Underneath the iron exterior and
strength of will lay a simple sweet
ness and d depth of profound pathos
that few except those who knew him
could fathom or under
stand.
Honest, upright, not fearing to look
any man in the face, he did not fear
to meet the hereafter. The spirit that
God had given returned to the God
who gave it. We can say, 1T is well
with him"
Washington, N. c., July IA, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
WHAT DOES II MEAN.
Merrimon and Settle VIII Canvass
Buncombe County.
BASKERVILLE Citizen.l

A political sensation of the first
rank is impending in this county.
Two speakers of note and of per-
Sonal importance beyond the limits of
this county, of different political faith,
are to canvass Buncombe with d series
of speeches absolutely independent of
their party organizations. They have
not been asked to do this by the par
ties managements
The more important feature lies in
the fact that these gentlemen are not
only not acting without organization
sanction, but in direct opposition to it.
In brief they intend to attack the
makeup of their party's management
in this county They seek to bring
about public sentiment which will
create a change i'm management. One
is Democrat of many long years par
Y service; the other is a Republican
an enthusiastic Roosevelt Republican
and a man of State note in its ser
vice. Their party faiths are strong;
neither seeks to alter that but each
rather to uphold it. The object of the
canvass which Judge James H. Mer-
rimon, Democrat and Hon. Thomas
Settle, Republican, are to make is stat
ed by them to be to strengthen their
respective parties by changes in man
agement.
If present plans are carried out
| there will be a discussion this fall
which will be of undoubted interest
and if something sensational is not
said it will be surprising. Judge Mer-
rimon's speeches are not of charac-
| ter to be misunderstood and his well
known reputation alone will insure a
| Rig audience. Mr.. Settle suave, sar-
castle and eloquent, has an abundant
supply of ammunition for his party's
| management in this State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
Happy Results.
HAVE MADE RALEIGH RESI-
DENTS ENTHUSIASTIC

No wonder scores of Raleigh citi-
zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make any one happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done in Raleigh by Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
James G.. Upchurch, clerk of 219
Smithfield street, says: 1--WE have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results. My wife has SUI" red
with her back and kidneys al /
bought any number of remedies for
her, but none of them did her any
good until l procured Doans Kidney
Pills from Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Com
PAWS store They acted Immediate
ly on the parts affected and appear
to have cured her She has not COM
planned of having any pain in her back
since using the pills and it is to them
that she attributes her cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doans, and
take no other.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19

Der three guests of the hotel, has been
exaggerated and given to the public in
such way as to cause Il false impress
siCp. The gentlemen who is said to
have had $4,000 taken from the bot
tom tray of his trunk, reported the
matter to the hotel management on
Wednesday, stating that the money
had been missed on the Sunday pre-
vious. No mention of it had been
made during the intervening time,
therefore the management of the hotel
feels that it was not responsible in
anyway whatever and thatsit was not
CareleSSncSs on the part of any one
connected with the hotel that caused
the loss.
THE lady who was alleged to have
lost diamonds states that she has had
no loss whatever and she regrets that
this report has been given out by any
one especially since it is untrue.
"a notice posted in the hotel Of
flee several days ago by Mr.. L. A. Carr,
of Durham, states that a scarf pin
with six or seven small diamonds
around a small ruby had been lost and
a proper reward would be given the
finder upon return Of the pin to him.
Mr.. Carr states that they know posi-
lively that the pin was lost and that
it could not have been stolen under
the circumstances.
1.-TWO losses have been reported
from the bathing beach; one of these
an accidental transfer of tickets given
to -bathers when they deposited
their valuables with Mr.. Royal, who
owns the beach. The loss Mr.. Royal
| made good and the hotel had no con-
nection whatever with same. The
loser was not guest of the hotel.
Or. Hutton, of GOldsboro, states
| that he had about $500 in silver in
| his pocket when he left his clothes in
| the bath house:
1t is understood that the diamonds
| reported lost belonged to DR.. j.. A.
Carr, but at the time they were lost
were in the jewel case of the lady who
| was reported to have owned them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
Old TIME DARKEY
Polk Miller Makes You
Hear Him Outlaw and
Sing From Out Past.

lie who can make men laugh, who
can stir their souls to pathos, who
can shift the scene of weary city life
to that of the old time country planta-
ton, with the quaint negro charac-
ters, their songs, their philosophy,
their legends and traditions-who can
ring us into close acquaintanceShip
with that rapidly passing and original
character, the old plantation darkey,
who was the soul of honor, who rev.
erenced "old Marster" and idolized
young Mistis" who tOiled happily all
the day long without a thought of the
morrow and who enjoyed a green
old age cared for and petted by the
folks up at the great house''-the
man who can do these things in this
day and generation is nothing short
of a benefactOr.
Polk Miller is the man, and the
only man in the country who can do
Great crowds hear him in the North
recently he filled several engage
ments at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, and that Metropolitan city
packed the auditorium at every en-
tertainment
Mr. Miller is a typical Southern
gentleman, of an old aristocratic Vir-
ginia family. From early childhood
he was closely in touch with the best
quality of the plantation negro. He
heard their songs and reveled in their
stories of hobgoblins and "haints.'
His was a sympathetic nature.
He entertained the family and
neighbors with his recitals of these
negro characters. Before he knew it
he was on the platform as a public
entertainer, though a druggist by pro-
feSSion.
He has filled engagements in the
leading cities of the North and the
South. He is especially popular with
Summer Schools and ChautauqUas.
Every one feels better after having
listened to him. He subtracts from
sorrow and adds to joy. He is a bene-
factor. Hear him tonight at the
Summer School.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
A MIXED ROBBERY
Sunday Morning Thieves
Steal Wagon Load of
Wood and Palms!

One of the most unique robberies
reported in many years was commit
ted some time in the small hours of
Sunday morning at the residence of
| Cant. William Moncure, on North
| Blount street.
The losses consisted of about a cord
OF cut wood, taken from the back
ward. and several large palms in pots
which adorned the veranda of the
Moncure residence.
| The mixed desires of the thieves for
wood in July and horticultural beau
| ties is cause of speculation to the
victims and their neighbors. This is
doubtless one of the first cases in
which a flower thief has descended to
prosaic wood or unitarian wood
| iend has been known to feel the
aesthetic love of rare and beautiful
growing things. Yet the Sunday
morning marauders either had these
combined and usually antipodal
susceptibilities or the two thefts were
committed at different times by diff
ferent parties, which is highly impro-
bable.
In addition to the popularity noted
above, the theft is notable for the
bulk of the articles taken. The cord
Of wood and the large palms in their
heavy pots constituted Il load that it
would have taken several strong men
hours to remove. The only reasonable
explanation is that a wagon must have
oeen used, the probable course taken
being to drive into the lane at rear
|, Of the house, thrown the wood over
the fence, load it in the wagon and
then drive around on Blount street for
the porch decorations.
For steady nerve this proceeding is
unequaled in Raleigh except in the
case which came to light several years
ago when a wagon was driven into a
gentleman's yard and loaded to reple-
ton from his pantry window, while
the owner of the house and his wife
observed the operation from an up
stairs shelter.
The householder in that instance
had no fire-arn and he was not the
man TO risk assault from the thieves
by making an cutlery.
why don't you slip down and
catch them?' whispered his better
half with tense and excited enthusi-
aSm.
Go down to be Drained with one OF
my own hams. eh?" he replied-''not
for Johnny! thank you'll
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
GETS A NEW Building.
Wake Forest College just Given One
Thousand One Hundred Dollars.

Wake Forest College is to have an
addition to it's buildings and this
comes from a liberal gentleman in
terested in philanthropic and educa-
tional work.
DR.. John Mitchell, of BERTHE coup-
ty, a gentleman of large means and
liberality, who has already contribu-
ted largely to the support of the Bap-
fist Orphanage at brownsville and
other institutions and enterprises, has
given the college SLIGO, which sum
together with amounts contributed by
other parties aggregate Il sum suffi-
cient to erect another building to be
used as an infirmary.
Such a building has been greatly
needed at the college fer a number
of years and it's early erection will be
highly appreciated by the students
and all friends OF the college,
Many friends of the college in the
State will be gratified to learn of
the number increase in the enroll
ment of the college for next session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
RURAL LIBRARIES
Warrants Issued for Five Yesterday
Two Hundred and Thirty Yet to
Be Established Out of One
Thousand Authorized.

Rural library warrants were issued
yesterday from the office of the Su-
perintendent of Public instruction for
the following counties: Montgomery.
/; Carteret, 2; Hartford, L; and Mar
tin, L (colored); Orange, 2, supple
mental.
Seven hundred and seventy of these
rural libraries have been established
to date, and only two hundred and
thirty more can be established un-
der the present appropriation.
Fifty-five of the libraries esta blish-
ed under the law of 1901 have been
supplemented" under the provisions
of the Act of 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-19
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va. Opens
Sept n, 1901. One of the leading schools for
young ladies in the South. New buildings,
pianos and equipment. Campus ten acres.
Grand mountain scenery in valley of Virginia,
famed for health. European and American
teachers Full course. Conservatory advan-
tages in art, music and elocution. Certificates
Wellesley, Students from 30 States. For cata-
logue address MATTE z. HARRIS, Presi-
dent, Roanoke, Va.