davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Fishing by q Hen.
1.-THE West Chester Village Record.l

lJHe west Nhtoleh iihko tf'NotoI
Joseph I. Favinger, Of Lawrence
Vile, East Coventry township, is the
owner of Plymouth Rock hen which
is possessed Of the peculiar trait Of
seeking in the water for portion OF its
livelihood. Pigeon creek empties into
the SchuyIkill river at Mr.. Fayinger's
machine-Shops, just after furnishing the
power for that industry, and before
doing so flows over a shallow, pebbly-
bottomed bed, IN which numerous
minnows are at all times to be
seen. Lately the hen referred to,
which probably first discovered tho
spot in seeking a place for water, has
gotten in the habit Of visiting this place
daily and spending some time irs wad-
ing about the Shallow water and catch
ing live minnows, which, as il catches
them in its bill. carries them 10 shore,
and after pecking them until they make
no more movement, swallows them
whole. The hens method of catching
the fish is to 60 in among school Of
the small fish and drive them toward a
spot where the water is so shallow that
they are scarcely able to swim, when
it will plunge in among them, aud is
almost certain of capturing one at each
effort,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Manchester NOfes .

The Convention, composed of dele
gates from Powhatan, Chesterfield, and
Manchester, to nominate candidates for
the House Of Delegates, will meet at
Bon Air to-day at II o'clock. There
are mentioned as candidates Messrs.
W. W. Baker, w. B. Blankenship, and
- Lockstt, from Chesterfield, and
Thomas NJ. Miller, ESQ.,, from Man
chester. A special train will run from
here, leaving at IL A. NJ, and return
ing after the adjournment Of the Con-
vention.
The Chesterfield County Court has
adjourned for the term.
F. f. Thompson, charged with felony,
was tried and honorably acquitted. He
was defended by Mr.. John II. Ingram,
of this city.
A noHe prOSeQH was entered in the
case of Sarah Cox, charged with poison
ing her step-daughter, and several crimi-
nal cases were continued until the next
term.
There will be a match game of ball
at the Manchester Park this afternoon
between the Manchesters and the
" Stars " Of Richmond.
The Bainbridge Baptist Sunday
school will give its annual picnic at
West Point. The train leaves the
Manchester depot at 8 4. NJ.
Mr.. James F. Bradley has returned
from a visit to Brooklyn and other
northern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
a Valuable Drsss-improver.



For the first time in history Dress
improyer has been of some use. A tall,
majestic lady was the other day walk
ing along the pavement Of a well-known
town, when, from the upper story Of
the house which the " buttressed" one
was passing. two-year-old child fell
out of the window. IL would have
dropped on the pavement and been
killed or manned for life had not
the dress improyer, which is said
to have been Of enormous di-
mensions, interyened. The infant fell
on that buttress Of wire, and q gentle
man, who was walking behind, caught
the little creature before it had time to
roll off. The child was unharmed, and
the story goes that the ladies Of that
town have one and all from that day
forth determined to adopt the dress-im-
proven as part of their toilet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Z COOP DEED VEIL DONE.
s.ws mss srrss,s kspsa Cool nssd So
xe saved mssJ Lisss.


xe saved masy Lissa
fJacksonville Times.U nion.l
On Tuesday, at Port Orange. on the
Halifax river, William johnson WAS
sailing the yacht Jessie, and while IN
the deepest channel Of the HALIFAX
sudden squsll Of wind upset the beat IN
about ten feet water. He had on
board Miss Neal, Of Ormge CITY;
Mrs. Y. Z. Bond and infant,
and Mrs. II. A. Tanner. with three
Young children of Dsland, and two
lads Of his own. His own boys were
expert swimmers and saved themselves
Miss Neal clung to the overturned boat,
Mr.. johnson, with great presence Oh
mind, commenced the work OF rescu'ng
the women and children. Mary Tan
ner, eleven years old, was the hrst IN
reach he tossed her into the row-boat
in tow. Mrs. Tanner, as tho yacht went
over, had seized Louisa and George. aged
eight and six years, but lost Louisa aud
cluDg to the yacht with George. Mrs.
Bonds baby had got away from her.
Mr.. Johnson helped her into the boat,
caught the babe as it was floating away
and gave il to the mother. While do
ing this he felt something pass between
his legs; he closed upon il, and, get
ting his hands at liberty. dived down
and brought up Louisa nSArly stran-
gled.
In less time than the writing he had
all safe in the row-boat. In short
time boats from McDaniel's hotel came
to their assistance, and the party was
safely landed at the hotel. That no
one was drowned is owing to the
calm intrepidity and great presence
of mind Of Mr.. johnson. That the
boat capsized was no fault Of his,
as he is one Of the most expert sailors
ON the coast. There are few men who
could have rescued the entire party as
he did-six young children and three
women. BY two families, at least,
Mr.. johnson will ever be held in CRATE
ful remembrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Alleged Fraud. I'm whiskey.BarreIs.

A Peoria Qll.) special says: 1t is
stated that some Peoria distilleries
have been using barrels constructed
with thick stave opposite the bung.
The bung staye also was made thick.
The heads Of the barrel, instead OF
being three quarters Of an inch in
thickness, were only half an inch.
These barrels hold from . Gallon to a
gallon and half more than the gauger's 8
rod and callipers show. Some time ago,
as report goes, some whiskey belong
ing to large distillery was detained in
the East for alleged irregularity. The
latter were tested and was found to
hold more than they gauged. 1t is re-
ported that several other distilleries
were using the same sort Of barrels.
Last week Revenue-Agent Summer
vile came quietly here and spent most
of his time with the distilleries. Sum-
merville summoned from Pekin cooper
named Eads, who, it is said, made GER
tain barrels to order. Last Friday and
Saturday the cooper in question was
here, and was interviewed by Mr.. Sum-
meryille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
smoke TRIxY CIGARS.
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT


4 DOWN TOWN MERCHANT
IA having passed several sleepless nights.
disturbed by the agonies and cries OF suffer-
ing child, and becoming convinced that
MRS. WINSLOW > SOOTHING SYRUP was
just the article needed. procured supply
for the child. On reaching home and &C.
quaintlng his wife with what he had done,
she refused 10 have II administered 20 the
child. as she was strongly In favor OF ho-
moeopathy. That night the child passed in
suffering. and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, tho
father found the baby still worse; and.
while contemplating another slecpiess
night. the mother stepped from the room to
attend 10 sons domestic duties. and len tho
father with the child. During her absence
he Administered portion of the S0OTH-
ING SYRUP TO the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well, and the ut
tie fellow awoAe In the morning bright aud
happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden aud wonderful change, and although
at fTvt offended at the deception practiced
upon her. has continued To use the SYRUP,
and suffering. crying bahaes, and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial OF
the SYRUP nsveS yet failed 10 relieve tho
baby and oyercone the prsudices OF tho
moths~. Sold ~ all druggists: IS cents
bottle. su lI-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
vIRGrNIAS VICTORIOUS.
They Win the Th1s Game ws'h The Ma
/iionaIs-score.5 {.

/tionaIs-score.<st (.
Another large crowd. numbering
about 1900, witnessed the third game
betfeen the Nationals and the Vir.
ginias, which up to the ninth inning
seemed victory for the visitors, but
which by good batting in that inning,
assisted by two errors. was won BY the
home team. In the first inning,
after the Virginias had been
blanked, Fulmer led off at the bat,
and was given his base on balls.
Hoover made a two-base hit, bringing
Fulmer in. Powell knocked ball to
short, which Greenwood fumbled and
threw outside Of the fence, letting
Hoover and Powell both in. They
added one more to their score in the
eighth, which made their score four.
The home team, on the other hand,
were unable 90 advance man as
far as second until the fourth
inning, when Nash led of at the bat
with a single, got second on q passed
ball, and scored on Lathams hit. La
than got second on an error by Knowles,
made third on passed ball, and
crossed the plate on Higgins's hit.
They were then unable to add to their
score till the last chance was afforded
them, and up to this point their
defeat seemed inevitable. This,
however. was soon changed. Cor
coran got his base on Fulmer's
error and was advanced to second on
Latham's hit. They both came in on
Higgins's "two-bagger," tying the
score. Here excitement ran high, and
it was only increased when Higgins
scored on an error Of Knowles, putting
the home boys one in advance. The
visitors took their chance and were
soon retired without making any more
runs. At this unexpected victory for
the home team the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm, and gave expression to it
by waving their hats, cheering the
"boys," and in many other ways.
Greenwood in great measure atoned
for his costly error by making several
very brilliant plays. Bars pitching
was very effective in retiring men on
strikes, but he was punished to the
extent Of eight hits. Pyle pitched
in fine style. Only four scatter
ing hits were made off him, aud
he added to his laurels by running
across the plate and capturing a foul
ball, in which act he came very near
falling. The " boys" played altogether
a very good game. Below is the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13


extending the service to the rural dis
tricts, either by system Of sound
signals from the different telegraph Of
fees of the country or othsSwise.
FARMERS cLUBs.
The secretary read a number Of me
MORALS from various farmers clubs
throughout the State. The papers read
covered a wide range, taking in such
subjects as the collection Of revenue,
public schools, local self-government,
the franchise, and the public debt.
These papers were referred to appro-
pirate committees.
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF FARMERS.
Mr.. Wilkinson offered the following,
which was adopted:
"That the National Congress Of
Farmers be requested to hold their an
nual meeting for the year 1886 in the
city Of Richmond, Va, and that the
delegates of this Assembly to that
body be instructed to present this reso-
luton to the said Congress-
TOBACCO EXCHANGES.
The following resolution, offered by
Mr.. Shelton, was adopted
Whereas the tobacco exchanges in
their late action inregard to State ware
houses and inspectors have set aside all
laws passed by our Legislature for the
protection Of farmers in the sale and
handling Of their tobacco, and by said
action virtually depriying the farmer Of
all control and privileges in the sale and
handling of their tobacco, we do re-
respectfully request that our next Legis-
lature pass such laws as it may deem
most just and wise to protect the
farmers against the usurpation OF to-
bacco exchanges, and that committee
of three be appointed to memorialize
the Legislature to carry out the above
resolution.
WHEN THEY MEET AGAIN.
1t was, on motion of Mr.. Stubbs,
agreed that when the Assembly ad-
ourn it adjourn to meet at $3.50 o'clock
p. NJ. Monday previous to the holding
Of the State Agricultural Fair.
THANKS.
The usual vote Of thanks was ex-
tended the officers of the Convention,
the hotels, and railroads.
Adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Police Court.

The following eases wsSs disposed Of
ysstsrday-Justice j. II. Holmes pre-
siding:
William Upshur tcolored), for steal
ing three pairs Of boots from -.
Discharged.
Mary Coleman (colored), for stealing
q lot of pies from and assaulting and
abusing Fannie Wyatt. Failed to ap-
pear. Attachment issued.
+. G. Holt, for assaulting and beat
ing Ben. Woodson in the street. Dis
charged.
Ben. Woodson (colored), for assault
ing and beating V. R. Adkins in her
own house. Discharged.
Eddie Ford (colored), drunk and lying
on the sidewalk. Discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

A Pittsburgh paper states that to-
morrow the Rev. W. R. Coovert, pastor
Of the Church Of God in that city, will
leave for New York to establish claim
to Harlem Commons, in New York city,
including that part Of Riverside Park
in which Grants tomb is located. OF
the Coovert family there are about .
hundred, and If the claim is proven
s66O, 100000 will be divided among
them. Attorneys have offered to take
the case subject to contingent fee, and
Benjamin +. Butler. it Is elaimed, has
guaranteed to win it for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Mozart Ibis Evening.

l. March, Circassian," Strauss }
Orchestra. 2. Baritone Solo, 1.-Two
Grenadiers," (Schuman,) Mr.. d. L. Lett
wich. 3. Clarinet Solo, " Une PEN
see Lointaine," (Thornton,) Mr.. Felix
Jardella. 4. Piano Solo, "Capriccio
Brilliant" (Mendelssohn,) with orches-
ira accompaniment,) Miss Lizzie Dick
man. 5. Baritone Solo, 1.-The Old
Turnkey" (White,) ,)'Mr. D. L. Left
wich. 6. Grand Duo for two Pianos,
" Belisario," (Gloria,) Messrs. Thilow
and Reinhardt. I. "Allegretto and
Presto ofSeventh Symphony, (Beetho-
yen,) Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Stealing N Compass.

A sailor from New York, named
James Maxwell, was arrested yester-
day on a warrant charging him with
stealing compass from Captain Isaac
Marstin, on whose vessel he came
here. He was arrested by officers
Matthews and Vest and taken to the
First police station-house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

if the price will move them, lot of
$3.50, $3.50, and IS Gentlemen's Low
Shoes, now sl.50; a lot Of 81 and IS
Gsntlemen's Low Shoes, now 1915,
hand-seped. A lot of Ladies' Slippers
81, formerly sl.s0, s2, $3.50, and So;
a lot of Children's Ties, 0xfords, Slip
pers, S's to los, so cents.
j. A. GRIGG,
Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Bay- d. & Z. MITTELD0RFER.
GRAND CLOSlNG.OUT SALE.
BARGAINSl BARGAINSi
md have prepared such

India Lawn for Sc. worth 7c.:
India Lawn for 1c. worth lOc.;
India Lawn for SC. worth l2iGc.;
India Lawn for 10c. worth l5c.;
Linon dc Dacca from 10 TO 25c.;
LinOn de InLie from 12s 10 25c.;
Linen Lawn from 10 TO SOC.
White and Colored Mulls for lS, 20, and
White, Plaid. Checked and Striped Null
for l2c.-regular price 25c.;
Satines, Figured Satlnes. ali colOTs, 12l5c.;
Ysrd-Wde Bleached Cotton for &c.;
Yard Wide Unbleached Cotton for Sc.
Figured Lawns for 4, o, o, S, aud 10c.;
Our entire stock OF Summer Dress Goods
will be sold regardless OF cost;
Dress Ginghams and Apron Checks for 5,
ca, z. s. 10, and l2lsc. yard;
Gentlemens White Shirt. Linen Bosom,
Reinforced Front, for 5oc.-regular price
Gentlemens Gauze Shirts from csc. TO 81: :
We have a small lot OF Cotton Dress Goods
that we offer To close out at 4c. yard;
A fun and complete liue Of Corsets from
35o. TO $500:
All Laces for trimmings and yokesat prime
FANS, FANS, FANS.
In order TO close out our entire stock .ot
Fans. we offer any one in our house at
cost, prices ranging from Sc. toss;
A 1Oc. Fan for &C.;
A nice Sc. Fan for 10c.;
Fine Cambria and satin Fans for rs, 80,
Hand.Painted Satin Fans from 75c. to ss:
CaiicOes from SIC. up;
The best bra nds OF Calicoes for Sc;
AL. Wool Bunting for i5c.-regular price
25c.;
Ladies ant Gentemen's Linen Collars and
Cuffs;
Ladies' silk Mitts in all colos;
Mattings al prime cost;
Lace Curtains Cornlce-Poles, Shades, and
Fixtures at very low figures.
ID. & E. MITTELD0RFER.
au 2.Su. .TuSTh 527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
WIEN THEY MEET AGAIN.
Personals ana Rrfefs.

James r. Fisher. Esq, assistant
postmaster Of the United States House
of Representatives, who has been visit
ing his brother-in-law, Colonel W. +.
Tanner, left here yesterday for the
Natural Bridge and the Virginia springs.
Young George j. Fogg, who shot
himself in three places in the breast a
few days ago, is rapidly improving.
Stonewall Jackson's old war-horse,
Sorrel, arrived in this city day before
yesterday to the care of DR.. McGuire.
The Doctor has written letter to Mrs.
Jackson asking her permiSSnaRsO pre-
sent the horse to Lee a diers'
Home. N
The mother of Cluyerius re MS
tied him in Jail here-the first Time she
had seen him since his arrest.
A. Miller, fined in the Police Court
Tuesday, was not August Miller, 9l4
east Broad street.
1.-THE American schooner City of Bal
ignore, 33S tons, Captain L. S. Tawes,
Cleared yesterday for Rio Grande do
Sui or Pelotas, with 300 barrels of
flour, valued at slS, ,0l0, shipped by the
Gallego-Mlls Manufacturing Company,
the IIaxall-Crenshaw Company, and
Messrs. Dunlop Il McCance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
To the Editor of the Dispatch !.

Mr.. John Holland, who has been
umpiring in this city, is an honest, up
right man, and all decisions given by
him are to the best Of his ability. The
Virginia Club hope that repetition of
the hooting and Kissing indulged in by
certain parties in the audience will not
occur again, as the gentleman is de-
serving Of better treatment.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH SIMMONS, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Don't Overlook

the Winston Reinforced inen-Bosom
Shirts at 67 cents, and those Peppefell
Jean Drawers at AZ cents, and those
stylish Silk Scarfs at 90 cents, all Of
which are at 90l Main street.
+. B. SPENCE & Son,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Under the Tent

The two gentlemen and lady who
have pitched tent on Laurel street op-
posite the engine-house begun religious
services last night, and had large
crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Norfolks are playing great ball.

Tuesday and Thursday Moon
lights"
Frank Cunningham will sing on the
Thursday Moonlight on the Ariel
tonight. Don't fail to hear him,
twenty-five cents for ladies and chill
dren; so cents for gentlemen. Plenty
street-cars for return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Cholera, Dsphthsrsa, Fsvsr., Malaria,

prevented by the use of Reed & Car
nick's Sodium Hypochlorits (disinfec-
tanp. Recommended by the Public
Health Association as superior to all
other disinfectants and germicides. Sold
everywhere. Send for pamphlet. 1872
Fulton street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

DIARRHGA.-Worst cases relieved and
cured by DUFFY's PURE MALT WHIsKEY.
Recommended by leading physicians. Sold
by druggists and groceB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Ho--ford's Brsaa Prsp.+.s.oa,
8. s. ApAMs- NJ n

Thomasville,, Ga, says: 81 consider
it the best Baking Powder. II is ex-
cellent and heaIthful, and indispensable
10 every housekeeper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso-
citation Of st. Louis was awarded two
gold medals and diploma at the Cotton
Centennial Exposition at New Orleans,
1885, for the best Beer in the world,
over Philadelphia, NeW York, Milwau-
kee, and other 81. Louis Breuers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
DICHMOND COLLEGE. RICH

III MOND, VA.-Next session September
"a, 1855, to June "a, 1886. Eight inde-
pendent schools, rs many able and eXpe-
Tienced professors, well-equipped lecture
rooms, free library and museum, the best
facilities for liberal education. Healthful
location, attractive grounds, elegant public
buildings, large, airy dOrmitories. the best
social and religious surroundings. EX-
penses: Entrance-fee and tuition nine
months, $3.50: rOom-rent, board, fuel,
lights and washing. sl16.50. For catalogue,
with cut OF building, full statement as to
courses of instruction, fees, &c, and his
torical sketch, address II. ii. HARRIS,
Chairman of Faculty.
lY 17.sw&W2m-iy 2s.deod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
YIRGISTAs.


INNINGS. ~
2 8 4 8 7 Q S'rotal.
Virginias-O o o o o 3.s' >
Nationals.3 o
Runs esrned-Virgnias, l. Two base
hlis-Higgins, /; Hoover, l. Three-hase
hits-HOover, l. Left on bases-Nirginias.
.: Nationals. 2. Double plays-Higg ns.
Pyle. and Householder; Nasn and Latham.
struck out-On Pyle, 3; on Barr. 10. Bases
on balls-By Pyle. /. Hit by ball-Na-
uonals, |. Passed balls-Trott, 4. Time o,
camel hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Holland.
The Norfolks, who played the Vir-
ginias close games when here last, and
who have since then been much
strengthened, will play postponed
championship game here this afternoon.
1t will doubtless be close and interest
inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

is the genuine Anheuser- Busch st. Louis
Lager. Doctors prescribe it daily, and
no family should be without it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Wall Decorations.

Rossetti Velyets.
Perfect Imitation.
JOHN REGNAULT ELLYsoN,
No. 5 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

are the Sole Agents for the famous An
heuser-Busch st. Louis Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Again Victorious.

The Virginias will not be beaten by
Norfolk. Oh, no.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
Musf he Sold.

See the great left-handed pitcher
Hughes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
srEcrAL NorIcIlss'.. 9 !, rIltIlIs'.. :
m 4 GREAT SUCCESS.

our reduction sale Of GINaHAMs isagrea,
access. The low prices make them We"
Good stylss DRESS GINGHAMs at ec'--a
nlcc assortment TO select from; ,,,,
Look Al our FoRTy.iNCH INDIA LAWN
ateXc. yard-the cheapest ye''
MALAcCA CHECKS at 1850 '""
regular 25c. goods; - ,,,,, .ow sc. a
COLoRED CREESh-CAoIh NJ"
yard; card
IAWNsat4 4. 8. elz, and SIC. Z yeau'
sOI.ID.COI.OR LAWNS, 81 sii,Y ss'sunTI y "a vIs.
au 1i.Tu, ,Th6ea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
the ousy uuaaulter.ssd Besr

Norfolk's last games here. They in
tend winning two games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

Old newspapers for sale at The Dis.
patch couatins-room at Is cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
DFTUEI, SSICAL AND MILL

DETHEL CLASSICAL AND MILL
- TARY ACADEMY, In a country noted
for beauty and health. Course of study, 10
branches. surpassed in thoroughness by no
academy In the South. Medical and Law
Courses preparatory to the University OF
Virginia. Board, tuition, medical attend
ance, half session, sos. No extras Ad-
dress MAJOR A. q. SMITH,
Bethel Academy POst-Oflice.
an 1-eod1m Fauauier county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13

Norfolk against Virginia for the last
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-13
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTI-

w TUTE,
STAUNToN, VA.
Opens SEPTEMBER 21. 1888. One OF the
first schools for Young Ladies in the United
States. Surroundings beautiful; climate
UNSURPASSED. Pupils from eighteen States.
Refers 10 one thousand pupils and patrons.
Terms among the best In the Union. Board,
English course, Latin, Eench, German,
Music, &C.. for scholastic year, from Septem-
Der 10 June, s2Ss. For catalogues write 10
REV, WILLIAM A. HARRIS, ID. d.,
President
4-eod2m Staunton, Va.