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NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA. RICHMOND NEWS AND GOSSIP *" " * puw* f"TV"" i? . I,, Clemency Sought For Condemned Murderer in Prince George. HISTORY OF THE CASE Kenntor Mnrlln nnil Mocrolnry l>n?? ? es? Mnlle Mio rc .Ubslcuiirj Tltllr - 'Ilm GoTti'Unr'l < urn'i pn ml <> n <? 0 nnil Cnller? ? "!<?? ting of Dover Itnptlnt ANsocliitlon-Clinpcl Cars ? K'crnoanl. (Specl.il to Virginian-Pilot.) Richmond, Va., July IS.?Governor Tyler is now considering the petition of the friends of Thomas V>". Price, of Prince Edward, the old man under sen? tence of death, asking for a commuta? tion to life imprisonment. A delega? tion of Prince Edward people will probably call upon the Governor to? morrow and ask that the sentence be commuted. Governor Tyler liae sent for the shirt which Mull had on when Price shot him. This shirt is said to have on it marks of the burns made by the powder when Price fired the shot that killed the man The shirt was not put in evidence at the trial. If the burns are found upon the shirt it would appear as though there were ground for the con? tention of the friends of Price that the two men were scuffling over the pistol when it was discharged. Governor Tyler will go up to Ma nosaas to-morrow to attend the horse show there Thursday. .Senator Martin will be there to-morrow and possibly there Thursday also. THE MISSIONARIES OFF. Senator Martin \v..s at the Capitol to? day. He and Secretary Lawless went over to Petersburg in the afternoon. "While at the Capitol several admirers called to see the Senator. TUG GOVERNOR BUST. Governor Tyler was early in his office and tackled a bir. batch of letters, but he nover got through , with many of them. The callers began coming in soon after he readied his desk. They kept coming until he went over to luncheon at the Mansion at 3 o'clock several callers going with him. DOVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. The eleventh annual session of the Dover Baptist Association opened this morning in ".Vest View Baptist Church. Rev. J. B. Hutson Is moderator; Jos lah Ryland secretary, and J. It. Wai thall. treasurer, and ?all three were unanimously re-elected this morning. Before entering upon the work of til association Mr. Hoston AV. Smith, Of Minneapolis, and Rev. 3, Finden, of Salt Lake City, Utah, made brief ad? dresses by request. CHAPEL CAR WORK. Mr. Smith is In charge of chapel car work of the American Baptist Publica? tion Society, and gave u very interest? ing account of tho work of the chap -1 cars from their inception, about clfclil or leu yeurs ago. The originator of Ute idea was Rev. Way land lioyt, D D., and one of the most active promoters, his brother, Colgate Huyt, who is a high railroad Official. Five cars arc now engaged In the work, he said. The first was christened "Evangel"and was built for the purpose by a Wall street syndi? cate. The second was built a little ra? ter and named "Emmanuel." Tin- third was built by a. wealthy man In honor of his wife and she chose ''Glad Tid? ings" as Its name. "Good Will," the next car, was built at the same t'me. the gentleman who gave "Glad Tid? ings" making as a condition of Iiis gift that the Baptist should build one Just like it. "Messenger of Peace" was built by 750 ladles who gave $H-l each. A car fund which amounts to $.1.5?) )s now being raised by young men. Only voluntary subscriptions are received, there being no solicitation. In the eight years Ts churches and 165 Sunday schools have been opened and CS meeting houses built at a cost of over $85,000. Fifteen hundred persons | have professed Christianity in the chapel cars, and many others at other places as a result of the preaching. The work hns convinced .Mr. Smith that the saying "corporations have no souls" is erroneous. Not one cent had been paid since the first car went over Hie rails fur transportation and in many instances railroad officials have manifested deep personal Interest in the work. He told of instances in which ice, coal ami oil had been furnished free by order of railroad authorities. ANTI-ROBERTS. Mr. Pruden, who is conducting nn nntl-Robents propaganda, spoke in c n demnatlon of Mormonism ami Brlgham 11.'Roberts nnil asked Iiis audience to keep in the work. He said Stute head? quarters of nn organization to tfhHi; polygamy would pr ibably bo opened here In tho near future. Mr. E. M. Long delivered nn address of welcome on behalf of West View church and the city, which was re? sponded to by Rev. .Mr. Brltt, of Wil? liamsburg. Tho report on the ministers' relief fund showed that $800 m ire had been spent in the nssociattonnl year than had been received, and nn earnest plea was made for more liberal contributions. T. II. Ellott, of Richmond, a mem? ber of the commit tee, called on the young ministers to be more active in soliciting subscript ions, especially as they never knew how soon they might have to cull on the committee for as? sistance. Rev. H. L. Quarles. pastor of Broad dus Memorial Church, of this city, pro tested ngalnst appealing to a selfish motive for giving subscriptions, which, he said, was directly contrary to the spirit in which the fund should be con? ducted. It should be entirely Unselfish Ho did not see how nny one could come into the work with any idea that ho would receive a benefit. He ap? pealed to the association to rally to the support of the fund because they love the Lord. REPORT ADOPTED. After some further discussion the re? port was adopted. Letters from Monroe Baptist Church of this city, and the Mnrrlmnn (Tenn.) Baptist Church were referred to tho Committee on the Reception of Now Churches. Rev. B. C. James, of King and Queen county, delivered the annual sermon. MURDERER SENT ON. In the- Police Court this morning Thomas Stevens wa? arraigned on the warrant served on him in the court tne day before, charging him with unlaw? fully and feloniously and of his malice aforethought, killing and murdering one John Butzer. Mr. Roy Lewis, counsel for Stevens, waived examination and the case was sent to the grand jury and the witness? es recognized to appear before the Hustings Court September 20th. ?A NEW RABBI. A general meeting of the Sir Moses MonteApro congregation was held laut night, with President Gettman in the chair. Dr. Rabbi R. Grafmann was unanimously elected Rabbi of the con? gregation and teacher of the Sir Moses Montellore Hebrew School for two years. By August 1st the doors of this school will be open. Dr. Graf ma nn has been filling the pulpit of a congregation in Bradford, Pa. Sir Moses Monteflorc congregation iri fortunate in being able to secure his services as Rabbi and teacher. Dr. Grafmann leaves to-morrow for Brad? ford to bring his family to Ills new home at No. 2115 East Marshall utreet. FLANAGANS SLATER BAILED. Richmond, Va.. July 18.?W. O. Pll klnton, who same days ago shot and killed State Senator \V. M. Flanagan at Powhatan Court-house, was this af? ternoon taken from the Jail In this city to the Court-house on a writ of habeas corpus, and application made for bail. After hearing a number of witnesses the preponderance of whose testimony went to show that Flanagan ha I hold of Pilklnton when the fatal shot was tired, Judge Miller granted hall in the sum of 18,000, holding that the case was not one of murder in the first degree. NEWPORT NEWS. Or. Trial For His Life in Court at Hampton. A Driimnile Hull (tailed lit n Cele brntcri ( iikc - 'S lie Konrnnrge'sTrliil Trip Slay Ite Delayed?Ttio Ilnuip* ion "inr.ler 4'iiMC. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) Newport News, Va., July IS.?The proceedings In the case of William D. B?rge, which were begun in the Eliza? beth City County Court yesterday morning, wc-re brought to a dramatic halt this morning, and all day the at-1 torncys in the case have been hotly con? testing the question as to whether they shall proceed with the hearing at this time or continue it to the next term of tho court. "When court convened at 10 o'clock Commonwealth's Attorney Montague announced to the court that Ada B?rge, the witness on the stand at the ad? journment yesterday, was unable to ap? pear again, owing to the premature birth of a child this morning at !? o'clock. The girl, he said, was very ill. and it was doubtful when she would lie well enough to resume her testi? mony. This announcement came as a thunderbolt to the court and jury and the large crowd of spectators in the courtroom. The young girl was plnci d on the witness stand yesterday ami when court adjourned she was undergo? ing a severe cross-examination fit the hands of Burg. 's counsel. Prom the courthouse Miss B?rge went to tho home of her sister, in Fast End, where she is now lying critically ill. and, it is said, may die at any moment. A HOT LEGAL FIGHT. Commonwealth's Attorney Montague asked that the eourt preei ? e>?with fchc-j hearing of tho charge, claiming that the witness had virtually told all she knew in the matter and that there was no need of her reappearance on the wit? ness stand. lie, however, suggested that the court take a recess until 12 o'clock In order to allow the counsel time to look up the law in such cases, '.vhlch he claimed he had never heard. Mr. Jom s, of Burge's counsel, objected ?and claimed that the defense would in. sist upon the witnesses being placed upon the stand before they would pro. coed further. The attorney? argued the question at some length and Judge Lee decided to accept Mr. Montague's sug? gestion to adjourn court. THE LAW ON THE CASE. At 12 o'clock tho matter was still a mystery to the counsel, ns there has never been such a case reported in any' courts that could bo found by the at? torneys. Mr. Montague said he thought it would be perfectly proper for Judge I ... to go on with the evidence and the case. Mr. Jones opposed it, claiming that it was not constitutional for n I man's life to be placed In jeopardy, un? less he had been given the right to rigidly cross-examine the person pre? ferring the charges. The Commonwealth's Attorney then requested the court to issue a summons for Dr. W. A. Plecker, who had attend? ed the girl, so ns to make ii plain to the jury and court why it was Impos? sible f"r tho witness to be in court. This was excepted to by the defense, but the subpoena was issued and Dr. 1'lecker was soon on the stand. He said that, in his opinion, it would be n: least one month before the girl would be able to testify, and perhaps longer. Court then adjourned for dinner, when tlie argument will be concluded. Judge Lee will render his decision to-morrow morning. THE KEARSARGE'S TRIAL TRIP. Some time ago. It will be remembered, it was announced that the trial trlpp ..f the battleship ICearsarge would take place during tho early part of June, but at the shipyard that it could not be made until all the big guns for the warship had arrived und had been placed in their position (in the vessel. Two of these big lilies, it is under? stood, have already reached here, but the rest have not as yet even been ship? ped from Washington, where they nre being made. Of course the trial trip cannot take place until the guns have arrived and are on the new warship. It is learned from a reliable source that it may be some time yet before tho Kearsarge will go to sea for the first time. In fact. It may be several months and perhaps she will not leave tho shipyard until the Fall. Every? thing is ready for the trial tis far as the ship is concerned and the build? ers aro only waiting for the arrival ot the rifles to send the warship on her maiden voyage. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS. Th^re were no now developments in the Phoebus murder case, and while the police are still at a loss and soine what puzzled over the mysterious af? fair, they nevertheless belie.ve they will yet capture the guilty man. I.<>uis August, the soldier who was arrested Friday nnd lodged in the coun? ty jail, charged with the crime. Is still occupying the murderer's cell, but is as much unconcerned about the serious charges against him as if he were still at Iiis post of duty at the fort. Ills case was booked to come up for a pre? liminary hearing before Justice L?. P. Furness yesterday morning, but was postponed in order to allow the police moro 'time to secure their witnesses'. The case will come up fur a hearing to-morrow afternoon. TOWN OF SUFFOLK Further Particulars of the Aulan der Murder Case, I Show '('tint pnltrtl la Mnterlnlize ?'l??li ell People' .Ontlllg ?<orollt>r'* Jury Complete* ItiWork-Itowluii I'nrly Movements of I'm .plo. (Special t <?> VIrglnlan-Pllot.) Suffolk. Va., July 1?.?Further particu? lars of the murder at Aulander, N. c, came to-night. I talked with a gentle? man just from the scene. W. H. Taylor, the man who shot Randal Welleford, is supposed to be keeping out of :ho way somewhere In the vicinity, but his friends think he will show up in time to stand trial. S > rar as my Informant heard the author? ities were making little effort to loc-ato hi pi. ?"Taylor's friends." continued the gen? tleman, "want i11 in to be acquitted, and l think he will tie. Aulander Is a white man's town, und the man killed was known to lie; desperate. He had sharp? ened his knife and bought some car? tridges, and was lixed for trouble. He was leaching for the knife when Tay? lor shot lilni near the heart. One shot did the work. "Welleford was a blacksmith. Ho was standing at his shop door when killed. I He leaves a wife and two children. Tay lor is single. He used to be worth con? siderable money. "The direct cause of (lie killing was an oath. Wcllofeird called Taylor a. vile name. lie refused to retract when Tay? lor demanded it. Then Taylor shot hlrn dead. "The community Is In sympathy with Taylor, and T donH think they can get a jury that will bring him. The worst fea? ture of the case for Taylor Is that Welleford was killed at his own place of business." Till-; SHOW DIDN'T SHOW. There wore some disappointed thea? ter peers to-night. A company whose specialties were moving pictures of the war and prize-fights, advertised to give a performance at popular prices. The manager ami an electrician came to town Sunday. Most of the parapherna? lia was tniren into the hall. The man? ager changed his mind about showing and left tho electrician to look after Iiis props. In justice to Manager Elim, of the rity Hall it Bhould be snld the show people rented Hie linll outright, nnd he is not responsible for the disappoint? ment of his patrons. CHURCH PEOPLE'S OUTING. At 9 o'clock to-morrow morning the annual Chltstlan Sunday school excur? sion will leave for Ocean View on a special train over the Norfolk and Western. A big crowd will go. The -'r tula y school poapia go?free. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of Heron Christian Church, in Lower Parish, will run their yearly excursion from Suf? folk to Hobliers' Home on July 2.">. next Tuesday. Many from Suffolk will Join them. THE FINAL INQUEST. The Coroner's jury that met to In? quire the cause of Bltsle B. Metcolf's do: tli, ami which adjourned Sunday af? ternoon without reaching a verdict, will convene again Saturday at Woodward e> Flam's office, in Suffolk. When they viewed Iiis remains the daughter's b dy had not been found and there was a suspicion of foul piny Now that there were no works of violence on her per? son the jury will come together and agree on a verdict of accidental drowning. THEIR FIRST FAUL DOWN. Tho Down Town Baseball nine met their first defeat of the season this af? ternoon nt Peanut Park. The Old Tigers did it. They were recently or? ganized, and though a few of the men wore absent, a creditable game was played. Tin- score was S to 4. Bat? teries: Dean and Reed; Jackson and Shaw. Umpire?Anus. ROWING PARTY. A company < f young people went down the Nansemond river to-night for a moonlight row. Thune scheduled to siart were: Miss Brownie Odom with Alfred Bowen, Miss Bognrta Vocke with Bam B?rge?, Miss Minnie Broth? ers with Paul T. Cahoon, Miss Katye Ueamon with H. M. Carter, Miss Mary Lltchfield with John B. Norfleet, M^ss Fannie Langhorne, of Portsmouth, with Joshua West. PERSONAL TAUES. Misses Bessie Norfleet and Jennie Ballard left this afternoon to visit friends in Washington, D. C. Mr. V. L. Fowlk >r, of South Boston, Va., was in Suffolk to-day. Mr. lt. K. Blair, a druggist, of Char? lotte, X. C, is visiMng fmnds in Suf? folk. 3UFFOLK ADVERTISEME'TS ? Pointer-^ DON'T let your FIRE POLICIES be renewed until you see WOODWARD ft EUM, SUFFOLK. VA. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been in use for over 30 years, lias bomo the signatnro of ?- and lias been made under Iiis per? ?r jC^x/t^??sonal supervision since its infancy. i~&uzf?yt S-CUcSuM Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeit:}, Imitations and "Just-as-good" arc but Experiments that trifle witli and endanger the health of Infants und Children?Experience against Experiment* Onstorin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare? goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant, lb contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worin? and allays Fovcrislmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend. GENUSEUE ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over* SO Years. Wo rinlin It to be 1 lie !>?st Mower on the world's mark< t rcgardli - s of prtce. Staunch, durable and light uf draft. Great numbers aro sold here annually and thero are m->r?- Buck eyes, In use in the two counties than of all oit:?r makes combined. This house hns sold tlio Buckeye exclu? sively for about twenty years. Old buyers are new buyers. These fa la should Induce you to uh" the Buck? eye. Wo Invite examination and will nljiHy show Its workings. Steel Man Ralvcs H<-lf !">nmp and Band Dump, solid steel u\l-:?. steel wheels, guaranteed to stand?strong and durable?boy can operate rtth? r Btyle?prices down low?iron and steel have advaneed In cost nearly ff) per rent., and Mowers and Bakes will surely bo higher in price next ason. Buy a Buckeye this year und take no chancci. Implements, Fertilizers and Poultry Supplies. NORFOLK FARM SUPPLY CO. McD. L. WRENN, President. E. C. GUNTHER, Treasurer GEO. B- TO DD, Manager . Mrs. J. P. Cook, of Charlotte, N. C. has finished a stay with Suffolk rela? tives. Miss Tenio it. Eley, principal of Carrsville Academy, and sister, Miss Maggie Kley, are visiting Mr*. Lizzie P. Eley, in Suffolk. Contractor E. Tatterson has gane to Philadelphia on business. Mrs. Jacksle Daniel Thr.i3h, whi hnd been Miss Daisy Nurney's guest some days, left to-day for her homo, in Tar horo, N. C. Mrs. N. G. Norfleet left las: evening for a visit to relatives In Oxford. N. C. Mr. Jay Scott, of Elizabeth City, N. C, registered at Cio Commercial to? day. Misses Josle nnd Florence Cohen, of Richmond, arc guests of their nunt. Mrs. N. Lehman, on Clay street. Mrs. E. T. Crews, of Oxford. N. C, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr?. B. F. Cutchln, on Main street. Mr. Sam Bendhelm, of Richmond, ar? rived In Suffolk to-day. Dr. F. E. Williams and Mr. W. IT. Vincent, of Southampton county, will leave to-morrow to attend an Kpworth League convention in Indiau-ipjli.?, 3nd. A fro.11 AC. DEATH OF TWO WELL KNOWN CITIZENS. Onancock, Va., July IS.?General M. W. West died at hs home, near Pun gotengue, Tuesday, aged f>:> years. He will he buried to-morrow at St. George Church, of which ho had long been a vestryman. Mrs. Martha Sncad Weaver, wife of James C. Weaver. ex-Superintendent of Schools for Accomac, died at the resi? dence of her husband, on Kcrr street. Sunday. Funeral services were held In tho Baptist Church at Onancock and interment in Onancock Cemetery. For Over Fifty Years MRS. WINSLOWS Soothing Syrup has been used for children while teeth? ing. It soothes the child, softens tho cunts, allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates the stmach nnd bowels, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea; Twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. I W. H. TAYLOR & CO., 224 Water Street. RAIt.nOAD, STEAMBOAT AND Mil.I. SUPPLIES. Arents for this lection for the sale of C.raton & Knight's Leather Belling. Nev. Vork Deltlnc and Packing Company's Rubber Goods. Knowlton'S Patent Rack In;;. Snow Steam Pumps, my7 Norfolk Broai Works, GhO. W. DUVAL & CO, -_ I NO. ID WATER STREET. NORFOLK. ENGINES, UOILERS. SAWMILL and nil kinds of machinery ol the most Im? proved patterns. Also repairing at the j ?hortest notice. Particular attention tu steamboat work. DBVAL'S PATENT BOILER TURK FERRULES are the only perfect remedy for leaky boiici lulii's. They can bo Inserted in a fen minutes by any engineer, and are war? ranted to slop leaks. THE HENRY WALKE CO., saw mix, And Railroad Supplies, HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLERY "G'ant" and "Giant Planer." Leather Belting, '"Giant." "Granite," and "Shaw* nut" Rubber Belting. Agent for Knowles' Steam Pumping Machine. E. L. MAY?SU. WM. II. WHALET MAYER & CO, Manufacturers' Agents, Importers and Dealers In MACHINERY axd supplies, Trols, Shafting and Pulleys, Engine* ant Poliers. Pumps, injectors. Syphones. Hose. Iron Pipe und Fittings. Valves. Cocks A-c. Saws, Rafting Gear, Holla. Nuts, Washers. Belting. Packing, Waste, iron. Steel. Nails. Oils. Cordage. V/o gu.iranteo the quality of our goods and also j.rompt delivery, and with In? creased facilities we are prepared to meet all competitors. Inquiries and orders so? licited. S8 COMMERCIAL PLACE. NORFOLK,.VIRGINIA Juli tou ly SHENANOOAH VALLEY ACADEMY. NEAR WINCHESTER. VA. Represents the highest development of tho preparatory school. Thorough, at? tractive, complete, and a school that will not keep a boy whose influence ta bad. Catalogues on application. J. B. L-OVF.TT, iL A. (Univ. Va.), Jyl9-we,fr,su-21t Principal. 1786. MARGARET ACADEMY. 1899, ONANCOCK. VA. Rov. R. A. Robinson, A. B., B. D. Flvo assistants. A Christian homo school. Co-educational. Interdenomi? national. English, Classics, Music. Homo comforts Rates moderate. jyl9-wedUt,tus3t UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. I FREE TO VIRGINIANS IN THE ACADEMIC SCHOOLS. Letters, Science. Law, Mcdlcino, Engi? neer Ii?. Session beRlns l?th September. Kor catalogues address F H. BARRIN? GER. Chairman, Cbarlottesvllle, Va. JyS-cod-to,au22 VIRGINIA COLLEGES For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoka, Va. Opens Sept. 12tb, Ihm. One of the leadlug Schools fur Youiir Ladies lu the South. Mng nltleent buildings, all modem Improvements. Campus lea acres. Crand mountain scenery in Valley or Va , famed for health. Kutopeaa and American teachers. Kult course. Superior ad? vantages in Artand Music Student?fromtwonty Bcvcn State.?. KorratuloR uddrcsstho President, MAT HE f. tHUKls, Iloanokc, Virginia. HOLLINS INSTITUTE For 17.1 Vouna I.adr nonrdrrs. Tb? Isrgeit ROANOKE SI Course for Degrees, with Electlvcs Also Bub-Freshman nnd Commercial Courses, Library of 22.000 volumes. Working Lab? oratory. Healthful location. .six CHURCHES; NO LIAR-ROOMS. VEItY MODERATE EXPENSES. Aid Scholar* Bhlps. 47th session bog.ns Sop'- Isth.,'Cat atogiie, with views, free. Address, JULIUS D. DREHER, President Jy2-i od-1 in i(IRG!?I? P0LYTKCHH1C IIVTIT?TR. STATE A. & M. CO I/LEO E.) AT BLACKSRUHG, VA. Thirty Instructors, thoroughly equipped Shops, Laboratories nnd Infirmary. Farm or 400 acres. Steam heat and electric light !n Dormitories. Degree! courses In Agri? culture, Horticulture Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Ehe n?er!ng, Applied Chem? istry aim c;. ntral S. lence Shorter cmrs-s in Practical Agriculture and Practical Mech-intcs. Total cost of session of nine months, about 1195.00. Cost to State stu? dents, $105 00. Next session begins Sept. 21st 1890. For catalogue apply to J. M. Mi ItRYDE, Ph. D., L.L. D? President. JylC-cod-3w Summer School AT THE (ALSO PURCHASERS OF THE COLUM? BIA BUSINESS COLLEGE.) Special rates to teachers and pupils of other schools during June, July und Au? gust Can enter at any lime and take tho regular course or special studies. Regular s. hcol in session tho year round. call or write for Information. J. M. RESSLER, President. Thcnc -l?G. COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 163s* MAIN STREET. Send or c.-.U for circulars In regard to the study for Civil Service Course. Tako idvantage of your summer vacation to get a business education. Wanted stu? dents as t. -.u-l;. r.s lor branch classes. D. R. COX, Principal. mylC-tim TYJEWPORT NEWS MILITARY ACAD l\ EMY, a select school for boys and young men. Classical, Scientific, English and Commercial Courses. Experienced Teachers; beautiful location; superior ad? vantages; unexcelled accommodations; moderate rates. For Illustrated catalogua address 10. W. HUFFMAN, Principal. Newport News, Va. Sixth annual session begins Seilt. 12lh. 1SW. JyH-we,fr,su-2m SUFFOLK COLLEGE, SUFFOLK, VA. FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES. FOUNDED IN IStfD. LOCATION, beautiful in a refined, hos? pitable, religious community of high in? tellectual culture. BUILDINGS, large and comfortable, with all modern appliances. ADVANTAGES, home life, Christian in? fluences and thorough instruction. COURSE OF STUDY, comprehensive. In every respect antI ln Instrumental and Vo.- il Music equal in breadth and thor? oughness to conservatory courses. TEACHERS, among the foremost in tho land, earnest, enthusiastic specialists. REPUTATION, fully established during a successful career of thirty years. EXPENSES the low.rst possible. TESTIMONIALS, of the highest order. DIPLOMAS of graduation awarded to full graduates. Next session begins September 13, ISM. For cataloguo and further particulars address SALLY A FINN ET, P O. Box 3S6. Suffolk, Vs\ Jyll-2m MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE Course of Studies?Classical, Scientific! and Commercial. Terms?Boarders, pet session of five months. $115. Studies will bo resumed on MONDAY, September f>. 1SW. Address, URO JOSEPH, Director, Station D., Baltimore, MA. Send for catalogue. Jyl2-2ra Peace Institute, RALEIGH, N. C. One of the best female sehools In tire South, and the cheapest for advantages given. Send for catalogue. JAS. DIN WI DDI HI, ML. A,