davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
LIE rREsInENT,s EEroRT.

In rrest nfinC ihe fwenty-rfth nn1sl re-
rori u the Presbyterian sunday -~chooa
niCn VIC fee mat The past year las been
retfefe With uercieE and i1ai - rl-WorE-
ers in this viueyafd ~ the lord We have
much 70 encourage Us ln Tur'si O! our scoprs
there hss been steady growth ilfo8gh ne
year sLl ID some notable 4ncr"sSe. me
Secreislys fRbUlalcd report gives - facts
- vital Interest. and none more gratifying
than the adm - on ui some seventy -seVe1
members q cuI schools 20 the communion
q TIE ClUrch- our churches ana S-Ippls
have done more aggressive WORK tlhn iof-
merry. The second church has ked I9c'S1
successful mission wcrE IN the Old Narkef.
with large attendance and EroE lnE
Interest The Manchester church has
recently orEanized mission scDoo.
hOpeiul pIospscfs for the fuiuTe. The
Fourth church has sustained q mission
school foT a UorilCn u The year - the So
buIts ~ TIE city. bot suspended iof TIE
present. TIE members of the Third school
have been heartily 81 work II the Union
Mission schoo. ~ Fulton, where vide he
cf usefulneSs Ass o i'eiled. Ihe + lrsi church
i jUSi noW Arranging for mission school
ia IoTilon Oi Oui city heretofore anpccu-
ped 10y OuI denomination while the Color
"a Mission scr CO.. susta ine9 bv our united
churches has been doing a good work IN =
speciBl sphere. with hopeful prospect q
soon occupy Ing church buldlng % thelr
Cwn.
Two facts a. sTecisl Interest are appended
20 The statistical report o. the Grace-Straei
scbool: the first being the ccaih % Schs.q-
eevenfY-fVe yesrs Of age. VINO has io-l y ears
pasi heeu q regular attendant 81 that
school. What vii our lads who get too old
to attend SUNDAY school DO with tlls fact
The other item = that one boy has Al
tended The school regulSSly foT sey en- years.
ID iss Dg 0Alu osic NgEo1flD al HAT Time.
since OCT laSl snniVeTSsTy, held one year
ago IN the Second church. Our Union has
bed four public meefines-N1z-, one with
the Grace-Sfreef church. one win the
Third church. one with The FOURTH church.
and IN Apgll lGsi with the Manchester
friends These meetings have been largely
attended D nd greatly enjoyed by the friends
Of The sunday school, and We hope have been
productive 81 much good. We enter up1u
new year of work fuil o. hope FOR this branch
Of our churches wofE. anu with prayer that
the rich b essirC q 8 cONeDRni-keep plug
God may resi- upon each one of ihe-se schOu.s
il The future, a. 10 has done IN the past.
An address Of peculiar interest 10
the children was made by Bev. W. I.
Evans. Of PaTk-Plaoe Methodist Epis-
oopal church. upon the subject Of d" The
Hand" and was repiete with striking
thought and sound instruction. and re-
oelved with great delight by all.
Rev. NJ. D. Hoge. D. D., made tho
closing address. dwelling, in his own
happy way, upon the extent. impor-
lance. and magnitude Of the Sunday
school work, and secured the undsgging
attention Of all his hearers.
The exercises were interspersed with
singing Of unusual excellence. united
IN by the entire congregation. and the
benediction was pronounced By Rev.
Or. Drew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

comprehensive on Sunday and inrisi-
be during the week"
BE would try to be comprehensive
on Sunday, and to be seen IN the
homes OF the people during the week.
If they would give him his mornings
for study. his afternoons and evenings
should be theirs.
DR.. Cooper's address seemed to
make a fBe impression on all who
beard 1t, and indeed he seems 10 be
fast winning the hearts Of his people.
His family VIII not come on until
autumn, and he will for the present
board az ford's Hotel.
The singing on the occasion. espe-
cizily the solo Of Captain Frank Gun
ningham, was very sweet, and the
whole service one Of more than ordi.
nary interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Hr. kegnsult,s funeral.

The funeral Of Mr.. John T. Regnauli
took place from the Monumental church
on Sunday evening. A multitude ol
people who knew the uprightneSs,
honor, and public services Of the de-
ceased gentleman testified their resp act
70 his memory by their presence. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Newton, and the funeral escort consist
cd Of the Blues, the officers Of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge, the Knights Tem-
plars, and various other Masonic bodies
with which he was connected; alto
gether forming long line and making q
display one Of the most imposing seen
in Richmond for long time.
The burial was at Shockoe cemetery.
AppomatteI Commandery. No. 6.
Knights Templars, came from Peters
burg. bringing about thirty members.
They came in q chartered car. which
was draped in mourning. They re-
turned al night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Personals and Briefs-

il Is understood that VI. W. Francis
II. Hill. Grand Master Of MAsons in
Virginia. has appointed Mr.. Charles L.
Wingo. Mr.. Regnault's deputy, 10 sue
ceed Mr.. Regnault as Grand Treasurer
Of the Grand Lodge.
Colonel Thomas Dodamead is still
confined 10 his room. he is, however,
improving slowly.
The City Democratic Committe will
meet tonight at SIS.
James L. Davis, Esq, Superintend-
ent Of the City Water-Works, continue:
inbad health.
Rev. DR.. Lafferty will deliver his
pleasing lecture, a. The Old Time and
the New" at the West-End Methodist
church tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

The anniversary Of the Prcsbyter1An
Sundav-School Union On Sunday AFTER
noon attracted large crowd and the
First church was thronged Fiih the
schools Of Richmond and Manchester,
and the galleries filed withPArents and
friends. Mr.. J. ID. X. Slsighi, presl-
dent, occupied the chair, Sad MT. X. ID.
Gillian acted as secretary. The opening
exercises consisted Of prayer by Rev.
z. p. Kerr. and reading Of the scrlP-
tures by Rev. P. II. Hoge. The seere-
tsry presented the following tabulated
report Of all the schools for the year
ending May 3ls;:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Visit TO Governor Jarvis at ports

On Saturday Major P. c. Warwick
and Mr.. Thomas Potts. president and
yice-president Of the Gallego Mills Com
pany. visited Newport's News TO say
good-by to Minister Jarvis and his lady,
who 90 10 Brazil 10 represent the United
States. Governor Jarvis said he was
most anxious TO advance the commercial
interests Of this country with South
America, and would work TO that end
with all his power. Mrs. Jarvis, being
a Virginia lady, takes deep interest in
everything connected with her native
State. The Governor hopes the mer-
chants and manufacturers Of Richmond
viii write him at Rio De JAneiro when
be can serve them, and says it viii be a
real pleasure 10 him TO do all within his
reach to bring about closer rela-
ton between the two countries. The
Advance sailed at P. NJ. with mail,
passengers, and good freight from the
Chesapeake and Ohio piers at Newport's S
News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

your body. and IN your spirit, which are
Gods II. Corinihian. Vi, 2e,) Dr.
Jones preschedareally superb sermon
able. clear, eloquent, and sparkling
with gems Of thought and beauties Of
diciion, which WAS admirably adapted
10 impress the young men, for whom II
was especially intended.
Rev. Dr. Hatcher made brlef state
ment Of the objects Of the Assoeiatlon'
and a collection was taken for their
benefit.
The singing was led by 8 male choir
Of students. Captain Frank Canning
h.m always ready TO ACCOMMODATE
rendered two very sweet solos, and the
whole occasion was one Of great inter
est, and fitting prelude to " COM
mepcemeni week = at Richmond Col
leCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
IaMY Iriend. and Patrnn..

Having returned TO the city from an
extensive tour. | would ike TO inform
my friends and patreDs that after this
date | can be found at my post, 525
Broad street. promise that the work
Will be delivered better in finish and
with more prompiness than ever.
Hoping to receive your patronage in
the future. ] remain.
Yours respectfully,
B. :. CAMPBELL,
Foster. Campbell i Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

Are you disturbed al night and hroken of
your RET hy SEX CD Id Suffering and crying
with the e1cruoiating pain q cutting teeth
II 80. 20 a. once aud get a bottle q MRS.
WINsJOW's SOOTHING SYRUP. II VIII
relieve the poor little Sufferer Immediately
depend upon 10: there Is no mistake about
IL. There Is not a mother oD earth WHO has
ever used II Who VIII not tell you al once
that il vii regulate the bowels ana give
raj 10 the mother and relief and health to
the child. operating Ike magic. II Is per-
teeiiy safe 20 use IN al cases. and peasant %
the TASTE, and Is the pres riptiOn q one o.
the osdess and best female physicians and
nurses in the United states. sold evsTy-
where. Twenty-Five cents d bottle
Ia lG-ecdlE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

tA~H NB 1h r. - auNt-s
forratTiy a Virginia rccenlly retired
Physician ~ Nemphis, Team,
stated ~ hiasel1
.Av1kinr from = sl@sp in a current of
cOid air. having fYeyto0sy enjoyed good
hsal,h. louDt myself Affected with severe
yain IN the ioing which cnntianed Tor seF-
e8fy-fwo hpurx, The pain extending on one
tFemiiy of the limb. Win the sut<icenoe
q tbssf symptoms. ! found That thefe
wst I'Urgfaf f'e-ctVft q the nmb ~.
ter three yeau q sufieriDg whNn
Vas attended ~ painful culirsct3on %
the muscles. frequently 30 great rs
% necessttsfe the use of oplsbes 20 prod roe
siecp AZ drecgi9a % ibe kidacgf and Bts1.
d. sGJ@TyeDed. symptoms. frequent End
hsys - cfien as every twenty OF thirty
N0inUtes. which was highly coicfed ana
ehArEed VITA blood. the passage teing 81,
tended VITA great burning sDd slslsn =.
the neck q the blstder- This complication
Cf 1nAisdies reducing me 20 = condition un-
aitiug me fof attention 20 al bus ness par
ssiifS J was treated ~ scverai en- nlncllt
yhysscisns and surgeosss and insoe steeis,
xiscfs 20 the celsbTated Hoi springs ol
AFkansax faily testing these waters b0i
a. Niihoui material benent ! have now
been ugfuC foT some weeks Ire Haieis os
te Euffslo Liisis sITinzs Va. ,,',ial, Si.9
O. a. uy distressing symptoms spoNe
sfatsd fhar J suffer 10 inconve-
E.eDce and have no cpncern sboui
uy leAlfh ! Walk readily withOuia cane,
f-aV.uc Ffer uusly walked with Creai an.
sulfy with the AID of enc. ! sleep s0unoy
without the HiG o. any Opiste, est heartily
sDf Rfteut regularly - my busln lness siiAiTS.
ard have Nc aouhi q = speedy. perfect, and
Es.frr arenf cure n 81 f,-sJFcis from fCr-
iiff - - he water which regard a. oue
a. -he Igost ~ ur arkahle remedial agents ol
Sh.tt "a e. any EDcWlege- ] cAnnot g.
rouuf foT 80 action ia Pg-niEElt tuf rifaPlp
,-s.rr q farf. te ls-TnhTh8w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Verdict for Defcndanf.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
the jury in the suit Of Benjamin VI. r.
Mcdaniel against the Richmond Viz
iswoolen-M Mills Company. for els, ,oo0
tor the loss Of an arm by said Mcdaniel
while in the employment Of said com-
papy, brought in 3 verdict for the de-
fendAn;. A motion was made for .
new trial. but was orerruled. Leave
Was given counsel for the plaintiff TO
fle q bill OF exceptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Central school.

F.rxt GTammsr A-Sai;ie Smith. Lila
C1eushav. Lula LUNford CsTTie WIiai4s.
FANNIE AIuisies6. floT1e Stacy.
FlsJI Grammar B-kebecca Angel.
second cramuBr A-Mary JolIre How
sId GcIton. SsTah Myer. Annie Adams
fTank Robins. lHVld 0cidenbcrE. fo1t.
Nshood. Harvey Clements. Minnie Golden
tsrrE Ale v hiLOck. NiTgle Allen.
second Grammar B-Buckuer Arm -
tead. Lille kgbert. Grace Hughes Marg
QusTles Mamie Tyre, He,en Wilson Ma
inan kacuu, Louls Crsddock- Prank Potts,
Leon Truman.
ILird Grammar A-Jalieite Csroozo
Many Iay.s. Charlotte GwaIhmy. Sa4ie
gIluson Kate Laflmer. Blanche j. pscomt.
ERfe Ma-sEaI. Minnie AtteidorfrT, Ada
New =. Lllle smith, LEILA smith Alma
stone, Ii.Le Whit ock- Nary Nendenburs,
5o.die EoEeTs.
Third Grammar B-Annie Tatum Pea
body u.e6alHsIl. Alma >nidner. James
Richartso.o. Eddie hsTteY. Eugenia Cor
don Pear >yduoT George Lowry. Augusta
Ho.si John Page. E0sa Marks, Nellie Ro-
Fini Primary A-NEry Rogers. Nirgie
Harvey james Williams Willie Crawford.
Goldle 5srvey, Fannie Alprn. Percy
Peay. Eugene Goodman, Clarence Frce-
man. char le HaTwoO Helen Quar.es
kfle BoudsT, Arthur bUrch, Mary Nal-
than.
First Primary B-Wnlie Blythe. George
Chidlsier. Joe Smiiher, Asry Blythe. ku-
DE tlELaDs MAJ. hIaDcff SA44e " mt
lock, IDez Hsv kins. Nors slegel.
second Primary A-Sugie ThOmphlns.
Lena HolzbaneF. Adelaide Boodar
Second Primary B-Annie Wells RObe r.
Brsier John Gibson. Berta OicOit. Nellie
Bawxhur~f SarnuSl Gul.st Charles Del
tr1ch. Edwin Cohen. Mary Bell
Third Primary Ada H0rner. Eva
wyatt Zen. Pollard. Prank GrigE. Marvin
Bowman, Jeanne LOyenstsln, Ernest I'm
ACL
Third Primary B-Bessie Crone. Helen
Williams PeEcny Shell Wllle wait.
Julia ThRxion. Willie KindeTvater, Mary
LFscomb.
fsurfh Primary A-Ab bey Gwafhmey.
Hattie S.nither. SamInie Richardson. san
ME Thslhiner. Loitie Harrison. HorIenss
Goodman, Gracie Walthsll, John Brsnfiey
Fannie Joel Eiia Hartman. Miriam LOVeu-
stein, Carrie Haskew.
Fourth Primary B-Roy Brisier. Eta
jackson. CsneDcs Crs fOrd, Bennie Good
MAD. " Hired Schwartz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

In the Hastings Court to-day Judge
Atkins viii pass upon the motion oi
defence for arrest Of Judgment. Ii the
decision is uniavorsble TO the prisoner,
sentence viii be next in order. Before
that is done. prisoner win be given op-
portunity TO set forth why the sentence
should not be pronounced upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

J. j. Wilson. Son 4 Co.. general
commission merchants. sold for Mr.. W.
p. Watkins, Of Louisa county, Va,
seven packages sun-eured tobacco At the
following prices No. |. 70 Joseph @.
Dill. at &c. No. 2. 10 W. T. Hsacsek,
at 2lc.; No. 8, to 7. c. Williams 8
Co.. at 22se.; No. 4, to W. !. Ham
cock, at l5c. No. S. 10 Joseph q. DIN,
at 2lc. No. 6, 10 J. \. Boyd 4 Co,
AZ ele. No. Z. to J. y. Boyd 4 Co.,
stTie.
And on juno 18th six packages Cor
Mr.. A. B. Marshall and Messrs. Mar
shall 4 Pitts, at the following pssees /:
No. /. 70 W. T. Hancock. at eos; No.
2. TO Joseph G.. Dill. at s2i; Nc. ;. to
Myers Brothers 4 Co., at s6.T5; No.
l. to Joseph G. Dill. at ass; No. 2. TO
Joseph G. Dill. At s20-5o; No. ), TO
W. T. Hancock, at s7.5o.
Consicnments solicited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

The Baptist Sunday-SchoOl Assoeia-
ton OF Richmond and Manchester held
It's monthly meeting al the Fulton
church Sunday afternoon-President
William Ellyson in the chair. Robert
q. Gary secretary. The meeting was
opened with singing. Prayer by Mr..
A. J. Leekler, Of THE Pine-Sireet school.
The superintendents' reports for the
past month show the largest average
attendance Of any month during this
wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Careles. ss.ughser Of Inseeesss.

Ancient massaeres Of defenccless
young could hardly sarpass the care
less sacrifice Of innocent youth now.
Needless neglect often develops slight
cold into malignant diphtherin or scar
Leftover. and the youthful sufferer Is
lost, where a prompt and thoughtful
use Of DuFEY's PURE MALT WINS
KEY would surely have saved and re-
stored happy life. This Is the best
possible remedy to successfully meet
diseases that work 50 quickly. and a
supply should always be kept Al hani
for ready use. OF any reliable grocer
or druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Bethel Sfhoal.

Second Grammar Artist Honor: JET.
Powers. Lizzie Hsurand.
second Grammar B-Susie RouEhan.
LA Franklin, MilMe Nnilen. Maggie Red
ford. CAitle HAnkes. Irene Knott, Beulah
EAIi.
third Gramrnsr ABIDE Bel. Richard
NcCArthys sarah Golasteir, Lena Punk,
kdnF IerTy.
Ihird Grammar B-PeAbody MedAnisi,
George PeitwAy.
Firsi Honor: George Petfway. Kate Fiiz-
wilson. Carrie Golcstein. EDDIE Pepway
Rachel Hentsbel, Lewis Panlerio. Tony
Ihifrmann. Made siDcoe, Hannah Conn,
Henrietta Noll.
Firsg Primary A-wArren BAtkins Soe
Gilmer. Pearl Duke, Elite watkins 6rsele
kappss. Addie Woo.ard. Thomas Johnson.
George stmcce. kemper SneAd. MARY Al
gustine- knmA Hartie. Mary Stsgg. Walter
Ftrsi Primary B-John DriScoll. Michel
Cohn. Hugh Cooke. Isa Hinb berg. Charlie
Brooks Blanche Havke-. Lille Mcijiftin,
Prank Baptist, Annie Caghll, blanche crld-
Il. OSCAR NcCAniey. Matte Tyler. Aionzo
James Harry Nilburn, Annie Gregory, Lula
Crifi1n. EmEoA Co1no1-
Second Primary. section A johnny
Soode Lizzie Little. LuileF Nsthews. EFs
Afkiusoa.
Second Primary. section A-Guy Mostly.
Maud Nils. James C0xhin. Tom Nays John
Young. tnnk NcCook. Tom Thurman.
Ro.A Hsmpton. Callie Pocklingion. Mary
Mcmahon, tsrxis Ga1idfnr.
Second Primary. secfiod B--James Gary,
JOAN Incef. Callie ksDey. Eddie CAKE.
Harry Mathews BeFfa fltell. Malt Cannon.
Charlie Duncker. sarah wharton FREDDIE
kessaow. Rnflsr1 Mere Czaselsne pake. john
Hsicms3. VIC. bower. Thomas Nil!lAlnS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Tuesday Nconitsbts.

Don't forget that the next Of these
delightful excursions TO Dutch Gap and
return, by the steamer ARIEL. takes
place tonight.
Music. dancing, hot-fsh supper. DC.
Fare Ladies and children, 25G- !;
gentlemen. SOC.
Steamer leaves 80 and returns
l0:3O p. VI.
Sueet-oars connect both WAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
DIcHMoyD COLLEGE.
Closing EXERCISES SESSION OF
1855.

TUESDAY, June lefh. SIS r. n, address
lef0re the Liferkry Societies. by Hon. W
y. I'M. of ohio: ard delivery o. sosseN
Meda,s- Nv Rev I Is. Lake. u. D, Of Fan-
ouser. vs. rEe<edent Tsgo fcsa-
"WEDNESDAY. June l7th. ll:so A. NJ
tns-eilr.T of tie Trustees In the InonAs Me-
sEIcssal Hall. 8 y. NJ meeting % ths ssoc ely
~ Alnsani; Sis y. NJ Alnmnl Address oy
Kew. u r. Nhltlsy, q NAryland-
TBI IRsDAY. June Ism. els 7. NJ, Con-.
,.,son.fnsnt. Including the announce neal
81 hossosx awarded tbs session ana Ina de-
Livery q Medals ana uifsolnss. -,
h, hssd IN the College chapel The Loz1fy
ant Nuseum viii Be open 20 yls2tQrs every
tysnsux Alum nj who cs.n attend arg IN
syte1 70 nofsfy winiam kiysoos fss..
ehasrnssn - the Execauye OoEnmiiiee. Who
Nj. tsosies for taeir entertainment
e 1f-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
DR.. COOPER'S WELCOME.
v ann Wo,ds Of GresIins JPsa Entsrfng H..
Psstsrait al the FirS Bs Ptisi.

DR.. Cooper had a hearty welcome at the
"old First" Baptist church on Sunday.
IN the Sunday school he WAS greeted
with flowers. bright faces. and smiles.
and al II O'Clock be had a very large
congregation. 10 whom be preached
from the text II Seek Not Yours, but
You a sermon every way appropriate
and admirable. Large numbers Of the
people crowded forward 10 greet and
welcome him. but at o'clock P. ".
the house was crowded al the formal
WELCOME SERVICE.
Rev. Dr. ". d. Thomas, chairman
Of the committee, presided. and II his
Introductory remarks read a very sp-
propriste and touching letter from the
First Baptist church al WilliamspOrt,
Pa. 10 the First church IL Richmond (;
IN which. while expressing their deepest
regret al losing pastor so dearly loved.
they follow him with best wishes and
most feryent prayers for his future use
fitness.
The programme published in the
Dispdfcl was carried out, except that
in the absence Of Rev. W. c. SchAeffer,
who was detained BY sickness, Rev. J.
3. Hutson read appropriate selections
Of Scriptures.
The address Of Professor Charles II.
Winston on behalf Of the church was
very felicitous. and when al the close
be spoke warm words Of welcome on
behalf Of the church. and the vast
crowd arose and stood while he gave
the hand Of fellowship, the effect was
very fine.
Rev. ". W. Landrum, in behalf OF
the Baptist churches Of Richmond, and
Rev. Z. p. Kerr. in behalf Of the Chris
t4n people Of Richmond, were both
very happy in their addresses. DIR.
COoper's response was appropriate, feel
ing, and practical. He first expressed
his cordial reeiprocation Of the frster-
nal sentiments uttered by his brother
Kerr and his readiness 81 all times 10 CO.
operate with other evangelical Chris
tiAns, and responded to the words Of
greeting from his brother Landrum.
He then spoke feelingly Of the warm
greeting he had received and of the
spirit in which he came to enter upon
these relations Of worship and work
utterly distrustfnl Of himself. bat re-
ioicipg IN the good cheer with which his
brethren bad greeted him. and humbly
trusting in God for His promised bless
ing. He hoped that he would not be
like that new Scotch preacher Of whom
one Of iks rfmber said: .sHe was IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

Az 3 $50 ssl7 50

No report from the Copton-sin-ei school
There were ass new scn0.srs Tor the month
Rev. c. p. Scott addressed the ASso-
cation and was followed by DR.. W. z.
Hatcher, after which the Association
adjourned to meet with the West Main
Street school the second Sunday in July.
Benedietion BY Rev. p. G.. ElSom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Reed a CarrrieE's sodium Hypoehio-

Recommended by the Public Health
Association as superior and least ex-
pensive Of all disinfectanis and germi-
cides. Cholera. Diph;heria. Peyers,
Malaria. etc. prevented by its Use.
Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet.
REED { CARNRIcR, ls2 Fulton street,
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

On Sunday night q large oongregs-
ton assembled in the Grsee-Si7eet Bsp-
tiss church TO bear the annual sermon
before the Y. N. c. A. Of Richmond
College. preached by Rev. DIR. Tibe-
rms Gracious Jones, Of Norfolk. Sc
lertipg as has tent. +" Fer ye are bought
pish . price: therefore glorify God in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

FRANK d. HILL 4 Co. trustee : sale OF
small frame dwelling on wallace street,
corner q Clarke. At O'Clock 4. n
W. II LYME A Co, lot on south side OF
Hos between Governor and fo1rteenfn
streets. 81 8 r. NJ.
J. THOMPSON BROWN a on, commits
s,onegs sale Of three brick stores on
northeast corner Of Lester and Hague
streets. sf . o clock p. N.
J. THOMPSON BhOWN a CO.. iot on Pine
street between Albernsrie and spring,
at 9 O'Clock Il. NJ
JAS. MACDoCGALL. le3z O'Clock. clocks,
watches. Ae-
T. b. COOK. 10 A n. household furnitnre,
Ac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Gifts To Richmond College.

The Religious Herald Of tins week
announces that Mrs. Colonel Morgan
L. Smith, Of New Jersey. has given
sl.000 70 Richmond College. and that
Mrs. c. W. Collins. Of Alabama, has
given 1000, and Mrs. Judge ID. b.
DeLand, Of New York, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Garden Ceno<rsa.

Tonight the garden concerts viii
commence at Sanger Hall and Euker's
Garden.
Jsrdeils and his band viii farnish
the music, and admission viii be free.
Neat concert Thursday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Look at Them.

Cheyiot suits made to order in the
very best style for s23.75 at col Main
street. I. Il. SPENCE 4 son.
Merchant TAilors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
THE GREAT BOOM IN SNAPS
That eor1 meDcsd iasi we X keeps up.

RElIABLE GOOuS. SNAP PRICES, AND
TIE EEST OF TREATMENT
have given as arm sr.p upon tbe trade.
spd We mean 10 hol8 81 70 jhe end. IN a.;
- are Dear.y AiEays busy. because We
I,aoe ourselves ln position 10 merit peo-
pies eunGdeuce.
A. ,ae fo.8ow.ng - ine programme foT
lnss week. Ne expect ;hsi the great boom
81 SNAPS W. continue:
SNAP l.-seventy-ave sEERSUCKER
COATS ard VESTS 81 oaly s2.so.
SNAP z.-Eghleen sEERsUcKEB
PANTS iefl a. 05c.
SNAP s.-one hundred SERGE SUITS.
la Light. dark. aud wine-colored. for ss.So,
ts.to. 81. sl2so snasIS
SNAP 4.-Jus, ecelved forty pairs chill
DRKNs ; KNEE-PANrsk ST 4Se.
SNAP s.-TEeniy CHILDRES's SUITS.
a.. .uns style, foT a child from four 70 ihlF-
iesn yesTS q age. 80 oais2-
Remember our store is kept open Tor al,
anc 10 extra charge Tor altering goods