davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Church Notes.

On Sunday Rev. John 3. Newton
preached his first sermon at Monumental
church, taking for his text these words
II the Lord do keep it; l will water it
every moment; lest any hurt It; i will
keep il night and day y"-Is,iah 9th chap
ter, Sd verse. The subject was: Goods
Love for His Church." DIR. Newton IL 4
man Of great power in the pulpit; has
fne presence, clear voice, and graceful
gestures. and does not use notes or written
sermons. The congregation was large and
attentive. Bishop Whitte assisted in the
service. and pronounced the blessing on
the new rector and congregation. The
night service was in the chapel on Grace
street. The Wednesday night service will
be in the sunday-schOol room.
Rev. William Frost Bishop. OF Kansas
City, Mo-, occupied the pulpit OF the
Second Presbyterian church on sunday.
and received 4 warm welcome from his
many friends in Richmond as tie church
was crowded with the united congrega-
tions OF the First, Second, ard Grace
Street churches.
His morning sermon was based on the
joint texts found in Deuteronomy xXxii.,
II. and Matthew xiii, 81, and was rich
aud interesting picture of the two dis
pensations under which the words were
origin.lly spoken.
Ills discourse in the afternoon, from III.
Kings H.. II. and Luke XIV, 81, upon the
translation Of Elijah and the ascension OF
our Lord, was greatly enjoyed by all his
hearers, while his closing words, unfolding
the last message OF one Of Richmond's dis
tinguIshed lawyers ere he died, touched
every heart intensely.
Mr. Bishop is now pastor OF the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church OF Kansas City. which
Il the only church in the place OF this de-
nomination connected with the Southern
Assembly. His labors IN his new field
have been greatly blessed, and large addi-
tions have been made to his church since
his psstOrate begun, while the outlook for
future growth and usefulness is very hope
mi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
J.nan ose Parsimm Ons.

We were Yesterday shown specimen. OF
this fruit from the nurseries OF Franklin
Davis & Co. The fruit was green aud not
fully grown, but to Virginia perslmmon-
eater they looked immense-is oblong in
form; one specimen measured seven and
half inches on its smaller circumference and
nine inches on its larger. 1t Is devoid OF as
tringency, and the flesh 10 luscious, with a
slight apricot-fayor that requires no frost
to bring to perfection. This fruit is hardy
throughout the cotton-belt, aud some vari-
cites are hardy and have fruited as far
north as Baltimore. That the japanese
persimmon is not now generally and largely
planted is due to the fact that the recollec-
tion in the mind OF nearly every southerner
Of the flavor Of green native per,lmmon
is vivid, and bis prejudice against the per-
simmon Is inherent. Franklin Davis 81 Co.
will have many specimens OF thi. fr'iit on
exhibition At the state FAR, and ha'e also
arranged to send specimens preserved In
acohol to the New orleans Exposition.
Over $3.50 In prizes is offered by the New
Orleans Exposition to exhibitors OF tie
japanese persimmon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Personals aud Briefs.

Colonel Frank G.. RufTln, Second Auditor,
has returned to the city from his trip 10
Tennessee.
Sora are said to be more numerous than
ever this year, aud the hunting ID very
fine.
Mr.. William Zimmerman has returned
from his European trip, aud was welcomed
home yesterday.
John Bell Bigger. clerk Of the House OF
Delegates, was in the city yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor John +. Lewis
was on the streets yesterday, looking re-
markably hale and hearty.
The public is delighted with Messrs. j.
Thompson Brown & Co.'s enterprise in
lighting Mayo's bridge.
The British barkentine Caroline, i57 tons
f. Ellis master. for Rio Grande do sui
Brazil, cleared yesterday with 1872 barrels
and 100 hah-harrels flour, valued at $40,
S96; shipped by Messrs. Dunlop " Nc
Canoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Police (OuFt-

The following cases were disposed OF yes
terdsy morning:
John Lady, charged with being drunk
and creating disturbance on the Sabbath
day, was fined e5 aud costs for bis unlady-
like conduct.
James Walton, for similar offence, was
made to pay a and costs.
Charles Miller paid = like amount for =
similar offence.
Mary Lou Kendrick wss fined s5 for
being drunk and disorderly in that classic
locality Exchange alley.
James Dabney aud George Williams
were each fined e5 for lighting and Gre
ating disturbance on the street.
Tom Peassnts (colored) was sent to Jail
and the chain-gsng for sixty days for steal
ing six ice-cream saucers.
Sarah Mack, vagrant woman, was sent
down for three calendar months.
James Crowley, drunk, paid 81 and
costs.
Frank Mayo (colored), was charged with
creating = disturbance on his premises to
the annoyance OF the neighbors. He wa,
required 10 give 5000 surety for bis good
behavior for twelve months.
Thomas Nicholson and John Smith were
each fined e5 and costs for fighting In the
street.
John BOYD was charged e. for drunk.
Elizabeth Montague (colored). charged
with assaulting and beating very old col
ored womon named Mary McCouli. wa,
tined el0 and required 10 give security IN
the sum OF 800 to be Of good behavior foI
twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
The Police ard LaInp-LightiDG

Since Mr.. j. Allston Cabell introduced
his resolution IN the Council asking Tor the
appointment OF paid lamp-ligbters for the
city. ami the relieving OF the policemen
from the duty Of attending to the lamps,
there has been good deal OF talk about
the matter. The committee TO whom the
resolution was referred Will report at the
next meeting OF the Council. and will re-
commend, so il was stated yesterday, the
adoption Of plan which will give the city
paid lamp-lighters. The idea mainly sug-
ccsted in advocacy. Of this scheme Is
that police officers, while putting out
and lighting amps, disclosed their
whereabouts TO eyi!-doers, lesying them
free to depredate. The fact OF attending
to the lamps also gives policemen an ex-
cuse when anything occurs on their beaT
at night and they do NOS detect il. Then
they say, II was lighting or putting oui
nv lamps" and (, Il urged in behalf Of paid
lsmp-lighters that the officers will have
nothing Of this sort to fail back on il the
city engages them. The matter will be
settled definitely at tie October meeting OF
the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
got no white recruits; the whites nearly all
seemed to be cheering Jarvis.
CuARfoTry


This Is pretty place and a great business
centre. II has about 1900 inhabitants.
II IL In cotton country. and its trade Is
therefore chiefly in that stapIe, The busl-
ness streets are built up In brick. and It's
homes are amoRg the loveliest ever saw
many OF them cover baIf-acre lots, shaded
ny malestic oaks Of original grown.
Ihere u an air OF GOODNESS. quietncss. re-
fnemen', and substantially about their re-
sidences That makes the city very charming.
what is more important to strangers, u
has Two good hotels; what cannot he said
truly OF scores OF large cities.
The Charlotte Obserreris the daily paper.
II is edited by Colonel Jores, and serves
the people well, being quite large sheet,
wei supplied with locals and kilograms
and news matter generally.
GOLD.
This is the centre OF the gold-produeing
country Of the South Atlantic States.
Prior to the finding Of gold IN California
the amount raised was very considerable.
The business went iDtp decay Tor many
years, and Is now again reviving.
The branch mint established here some
fifty years ago is now only an assay office.
and the bullion Is brought 10 IL from tue
mnes in North and South Carolina and
Georgia and is assaycd and paid for ut
Philadelphia rates.
The aggregated products Of the three
States amount TO some 100000 per an'
nun.
There is n mine on the edge Of this city,
and the rock, or whatever is the proper
name fer II, il quarried 1t distance Of
three hundred feet below the surface OF
the ground.
Only few Of the mines are remunera-
tive. In many instances mining is done
with insufficient machinery; in some cases
IN these three States by few poor negroes
working together.
PERSONAL.
Among former Richmond people here
are {: Thomas Bot. in the sewing machine
business; w. A. Moody, general agent for
the Danyille system; James Bastine, with
Liddell & Co., founders; Robert L. West.
manager Of the telephone Office; e. +.
Preston, chief trace clerk here OF the DAN
vile system: and Conrad +. Lipscomb,
clerk in the Bnford House.
The Dispatch arrives here a little after
noon on the day Of publication, and is
eagerly sought for. and by more more than
by the Richmond drrmmer-boys.
CHESTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Appointment Of Rec1strars.

Judge Thomas s. Atkins, Of the Hastings
Court, yesterday appointed the following
registrars TO ill vacancies in the various
wards:
Clay Ward: Third precinct, A. l.. Bur-
ford; Fourth. William A. Jacobs.
Monroe Ward: Second precinct, Thomas
Elicit; Third, d. B. Jones; Fourth, VIII
liam L. Griffin; Fifth, Henry Hudnall.
Madison Ward: Second precinct, Theo.
p. Mayo; Third, John ". Fisher.
jefferson Ward: Second precinct, I. D..
Robertson; Third, L. Z. Murphy.
Marshall Ward: Third precinct, G. w.
SmOot.
jackson Ward: First precinct, A. A. Da-
kin: Second, Joseph h. Brnselman; Third,
l.. ". DUrsett; Fourth. n. {. Carmody.
Judges to il vacancies are yet to be ap-
pointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Mr.. Thomas Crenshaw, Who Ives about
five miles from Richmond, near the Brook
turnpike, was returning from market last
Saturday. and when in sight OF his home
fell from his wagon and was dragged by a
runaway horse 800 yards over a rocky
road, maDgling his face. tearing the fle.h
from his lower iawbone, nearly seyering his
left ear from his head, and wearing the flesh
from the right knee-ioint.
DR.. Goodall was sent for, sewcd up
the cuts about the face, and dressed the
other wounds, but he has little hope. Of the
recovery oi his patient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
kfntInn.Hnuaa Aena.

Yesterday evening about 8 O'Clock
Squire George C.. Childrey was accident.
ally run against aud thrown down nelI
the First police-station. receiving in the
fall fracture Of the left arm between the
elbow and the shoulder. He received
prompt medical attention. and was dong
well last night. Thus is the fifth tins
Squire Childrey's arm has been broken,
and the thirty-second time he has suffered
a fracture OF some OF his bones.
Everything was dull at the Second sta.
ton last night.
At the Third station Emma johnson
(cOlored) was brought In charged with
stealing Gress from Maria Jeffrey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
SsIdierv' Home Beusnts.

The performances OF the great pays
Dead Heart" aud "Called Back, py
the Harris Dramatic Company, week oi
October 18th, under the auspices OF !ne
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans Tor .ne
benefit Of the Soldiers Home. promises 70
be great success. IL would De wen ior
our citizens to secure seats at an early daee.
Tickets are for sale at West, Johnston a
Co.'s, Oil Main street; Ramos a moses |,
9l4 Msin street; PizzinPs soI Broad
street; schaap's, CIT Broad street; siegels,
42l Broad street. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
CIRCUS-MEN SHOOTING.
Serious Fight in n Kansas Town-Orc Man
EiIIed-The Mayor Weundea.

Serious Fight in Kansas Towp-Orc Man
KiIIed-The Mayor Wounded.
An Atchison. Kan, special OF Sunday
says: A serious fight occurred between
citizens Of Burr Oak. Jewell county, Kan.
and showmcn belonging to Miles Orton's
circus Friday night, IN which one man
was Killed and several were wounded.
The disturbance was raised by q drunken
citizon named Elliott. and general fight
occurred. Elliott was arrested. and the
clrcus-men took their property 10 the
train. The crowd followed them. and
lust as Mayor biarr had restored
order man named Evans ap-
ncared at the station with double-barrclled
shotgun aud fired INTO the train. At this
moment the train pulled out, and the circus
men fired vollcy at the crowd. killing j.
Longnecker, mOrtally woundng Mayor
Mari. and slightly wounding q boy. Long
necker had not taken part in the row. lie
leaves widow and six children. The
Orton circus is the same that was engaged
in the terrible affair at Greeley some time
ago. Ii was billed 10 perform 3. Washing
ton yesterday, and thiIher about 100 Burr
Oak people went by special train 10 arrest
the murderers. Great excitement preVaiIs
at Burr Oak.
A dispatch from Washington says that
sixteen circus-men were arrested there yea,
terday morning by the sheriff OF JeWeli
county. In the afternoon they wera taken
to Greenlesf by the sheriff OF Washington
county. At =. NJ. one hundred men
arrived there from Burr Oak. and ~ last
accounts five hundred men were al the sia-
ton awaiting developments. while @ @the
circus was performing up town Ine
Burr Oak people demanded the arrest
OF Orton and his son. The cro"d was
orderly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
A View Comet Discovered.

A Boston telegram Of sunday .'y' : n
cable message received this noon al liar'aIu
College Observatory from the Eurol.ai n
Association OF Astronomy, ANNOUNCE III .ue
discovery Of a bright comet by Df o.,
OF Zurich, on the 7th instant. Inc oouins
was observed at Strasburg on satura'y
evening. The strasburg position / a. io,, 'r
lows: September Goth, A.61, Greth"'r,n u
mean time; right ascension, u hou,s 10, 90
minutes 1913 seconds; declination' e
54"; daily motion in right ascension P'u'
90 seconds; In decllnstion south ~
An observation at Harvard Obser''Iolj
tonight shows that the comet dlsco'c'Jia ~
by DR.. Wolf Is circular, two mlnu.es -
diameter, and well defined, with huj'Ss, 4" as
Of the ninth magnitude. Its position r,;n' = -
follows: september 2ist, IA hours % ,h, 'u,h
utes 30 seconds, Greenwich umei ~,
ascension, 81 hours 10 minute, '''
seconds; declination, 30 52| AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

Of which the score stood 10 8. In fact,
our boys have shown up well all along
their trip. and ~ they will have two day.
rest here before their first game, they VIII
be 10 trim for some good work. During
the absence OF the yirkinias the manage
ment have made some decided improve
meuts on their grounds, and the grand
stand Il now more comfortable for the
ladies who attend the sport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Uuse.8alI It0nas.

Lovers Of the Diamond" Will be
pleased 10 learn that the virginiss will re-
turn home and play al expected olg game
on Saturday next, when theI opponents
will be tho famous st. Louis Ciuo, OF whoui
our boys won two games. though by tne
decision Of the umpire they VIII get credit
for but one. Their hrSt game was won
from this Club by close contest, al the cni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
HALLS VEGETABLE sICurAN
HAIR RENEwrP

The great popularity Of this prep,r,,,on. after
It's many years OF test should be an assurance even
TO the most sseptica' thatn is really mert,orIous.
Those who have used HALLS HAIR .RENEwER
Know that II docs all that is claimed.
itcanscs new growth of hair ON bs,,, head.--pr,,.
yided dihe hair-folicles are not dead which 4, sell
dom the ease; restores natural color to gray or
faded hair preserves the sclp heai,hru, and clear
OF dandruii; prevents the hair falling OF orchang-
ing color; Keeps II soft, plant ustrons and causes
Tito grow long and thick.
HALLS HAiR-RENEwER produces its effects
oy the healthful Influence OF lis vegetable ingrcd-
ents, which invigoiatc and re,uvenato. ftts not a
dye. and Isl delightful article for toilet use. Con-
tanning no alcohol. IL docs not evaporate ouickl,
and dry up the natura, oil, leaving the hair harsh
and brittle, as do other preparations.
BCCkfNGHANs
DYE FOR THE WHISPERS
colors them brown or black. as des,rea and is tho
best dive because IL Is harmless; prodnres n HERNIA
nent natural color: and being single nrsnsrafIon
is more convenient of application than any other.
Prepared by n. 7. HALL & Co,
Sold by all dealers in medicines. "
iy 29,Au5, ,se23,De9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

Are you disturbed at nigkt and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with pain
of cutting teeth? II send NJ once and get bot
tie Of MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. fts value is incacnlahle II
viii relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon II. mothers, there is no mistake about
It. II cures dysentery and diarrhsa regulates the
stomach and bowels, and cures wind-colic, softena
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy 20 the whole system. MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children teeth
Ing s pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses In the United States. and IS for sale by
MI druggists throughout the world. Price. 25 cent
bottle. se e23eodi"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Great game on Saturday.

The Richmond Seminary for Young LII
dies, J. II. Powell principal. Mrs. Peyton
and Mrs. Garnett assistant principals, had
a ilatteIing opening yesterday OF session oil
1SS4-1sSJ. There We're one hundred pu-
pIls, Il larger number by twenty TO twenty
i've per centum than at any previous open
ing,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
A Sir Moses H0nteffore Humane seei
ety In Richmoud.
RICHMOND, Va, September 2a, 1854

RICHMOND, VA, September y, ltSf,
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Referring to recent publication in your
columns beg to say thata copy Of the paper
containing II sent to DR.. Loewe, principal
Of Judith, Lady Montedore's Theological
Seminary, Hereson, Ramsgste, has elected
the following acknowledgment, which. II
also kindly promulgated by you, may,
hope. proyc somewhat ineitatory towards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
THE HOME TEAM DEFEATED.
The virsinias Lose Their tirst Game with
the Tofedos-Sc0rc 8 TO 2.

the Tofedos-Scorc 10 ..
Especial telegram TO the Dispateh.l
TOLEDO. o.. September 22.-The game
between the Yirgini,s aud Toledos to-day
was " witnessed by about twelve hundred
people. and did not develop any brilliant
or notable points. 1t was won largely oy
the good fielding Of the Toledos and the
poor fielding OF their opponents. The Vir-
ginias excelled in batting, but their hits
were rather disconnected. Among tue
special features were a fine catch by Oltn.
and the double plays OF Barkley and NE:
Sorley, and Miller, Barclay, and Mcsorley.
Dugan pitched very fine game, anu the
Toledos had hard work TO make anything
of Of him. The Vrginias struck Muilane
hard, but ten Of their men got struck out,
which rather dampened their ardor to-
wards the last. The following is the fuii
score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

whole and ground, for picking and pre-
serving, ut Robins's drugstore, 523 north
Second street, between Clay AMI Leigh,
and no higher in price than much OF the
trash sold in many places under the name
OF spices. We also take pleasure IN saying
YOU can yet the best medicines. in large or
small quantities, put up in the best manner.
at very moderate prices. Try him. Twen-
ty-eight years experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
The realization OF the suggestion referred 10.
Faithfully yours,
X. A. BROCK.
al OscAR VILLAS, BRoApsrAIRs. KENT. I
10 Septpmber. 1894.

"1OscAR VILLAS, BRoApsrAiRs. kent. I
10 September, 1884.
"To X. A. Brock, Esq, Corresponding
Secretary Of the Virginia Historical 80
ciety.
"Dear slr,-AlIow me 70 convey to you
my best thanks for having kindly iorwaraea
10 me the Richmond Dispatch Of Saturday,
August %. 1884, and 10 express the great
pleasure Afforded 10 the friends OF the great
phlantbropist by your suggestion OF hay-
ing o Sir Moses Monteiore Humane soci-
ETY. in Richmond.
IL have shown the paper TO sir Moses.
and be felt equally delighted with your
idea; apprecistlpg highly yoni endeavors
TO promote brotherly love between man ana
man.
"with best regards am, dear sir. yours
yery truly. l.. LoEwE."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
sAau. BLINDS. DOORS. &c.

VXyHITEHURST & OWEN, MANU-.
w FACTuRERs OF SASH. BLINDS, DOORS,
MolLDiNGSA. III ABRACkEIs. &c. TESTh ANp
In ura0sement and equipment bv any N The
eoaniry, s now In r,il operation. amt We are pre-
par,a % execute orders for nrst-else werk II brs
tom psieea ~ z6-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
lKcGliIRE,s SCHOOL GAMBIEs

NI HiiI, 500 SOUTH THIRD sTREcT-
JOHN T.. MCGUIRE. PRINcfrAf.--A -Assittailts:
q. II. Bishop. T.. y. Hasscief lfrcnch and yv-
manG ). ~. Mosftsa. VI. A.; X. w. Tomlin' W a.
schooa-room open fof The twonueth session on
FRIDAY. September 10Th - 40.
Ordinary charges 'or tuition from 500 70 $50
Terms for hcardels In rsPonse 70 inquiry; ry;,.y,
Coa,egr. ana Mc6urc's school. tiGnisrs III book
s,cr ). Apply 20 Principal at h'nne' afer sep
femfof ltth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
LIME. CEMENT, &c.
HORSES. MULES. cows. &c.

E0R SALE.-I have for sale num- ysssa
II beg of noe THOROUGHBRED MICH HR.
COWS, irving from ~ 10 3 gallons OF milk per
Day, which will cell at reasonable prices; or I
month. JOHN Is. DAVIS,
o. ls-eod3ts 1885 frankiin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
pIsTINouIsurn coxMENDATI0N.

DISTINGUISHED COMMENTATOR
Miss ParIoa, Of the famous Boston coos. sa,.
ing-School, says: al have used noa,'v'f los for
fread Preparation trih perteci, Sa'''''' -
biscuit, rolls, bread, and cake."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
INNINGS.

Earned runs- Tsledos, l. First base on errors-
Tolcdo., 4. Two-bassi hits-Barkley and John
sten. Lef, on hasee-Toledos. 3 Virginia.. 5.
struck on:-hY hullsne, 10. Wild pitche-Mul-
lane. /; Dugan, /. Passed bslls-Arund'l, 4.
Strikes ealled-oG Muane, 81; OF Dwran, ~.
Time of game, hour and 35 minutes. Umpire
Z Kohl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
st. Louis sluggers rs. virginias.
Old newspapers II twenty-five cents pa
hundred 1t the Dispatch counter.

DUBKBK's sALAD-DrEsSING Is the best hine
Of the Kind ever sold. With II superb salad of any
Kind can be made without delay or troubie. II Is
also one II the host sauces for cold nsats, e;s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

COR SALE PRIVATELY, ENTIRE
Il C0NTENfS OF A COMPLETE JOB
PRINTING OFFICE, consisting OF Pr EssEs, =
full line of TYPE, CASES, &C.; all Ia frst-ct.ss
order. and now doing pay lng business In central
locality. Terms liberal. Apply TO ~
seq 2I-Su,ruArhst Hos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

L. POWERS, Richmond and Dsnvilie Railroad
depot, carload choice Irish potatoes.
E.B. COOK, 10 A. ". furniture, piano. &c.
W.H.LYNE & CO., lots on Broad street between
gwenty hflh and Tweniy-siXth streets. and on
Twenty-sixth street between Broad and Mar
shall. Al l., ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
nps McGuIRE's SCHOOL. 300

HRN, Moo Z II r ; StTIVUL, SJ9
Nk sclTIf THIRD sTRPET-SCH0oL FOR
SHALL. RoYS-Iu same building with Mctuirc's
School MBs. JOHN Z. MCGUIRE. assisted hy Mr..
Mc(,u,fs, IA offaniaal,On and discipline. and hav
ine any other reQoircd help from him or his teach
srs Third session FRIDAY, September 1911.
Charges Boys under ten years, $50; older
bows. $50.
scholarship in McGuiN's school. Circulars In
bookstore. Aftcr september 10Th apply 10
- io.Sw Mas. MCGUIRE.