davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14
ROu,.h on, (,aforrL,

Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, saltrheum, frosted feet, chiIbains
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14

THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
M. FRANK, EDITOR.
Office in Masonic Block, room of Judge Van
Wyck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14
Bed.bugs, Flies

Quick, complete cure. all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scading, Irritation, Stone Gravel
Catarrh of the Bladder. 81. Druggist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14

ING AAUp0 VI JIG NAt1OUs
Children, slow in development, puny. scraw9y and
eieate, use Wells Health Remover.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14
g Buchu.Paiba.'

Rough on Corns'
Ask for "Well's Rough on Corns" 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14
" Rough ON Pain,

7" Wells Health Remover" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility
81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14
Thin PeonIe.

Flies, reaches. ants, bedbugs rats, mice, gophers
chipmunks, cleared out by " Rough on Rats" 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-14
1" Rough ON Rats"
Heart Pains.

clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
Death ola veteran se..Captain.

A telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death, in Brooklyn,
of the venerable Captain II. Couch, father
Of Captain g. W. Couch, the popular
commander Of the steamship Roanoke.
of the Old Dominion Line. Deceased
was eighty-nine years Of age. Between
forty and fifty years ago he was master
Of sailing-vessels plying between this
port and New York, and was part owner
of the line Of which the Currie Brothers
were the agents in this city. There
still remain some of our old merchants
who remember Captain Couch as an
officer Of sterling qualities and reliable
in everything. He has gone to his final
rest after long life of usefulness, leav-
ing record Of which his descendants
may justly be proud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
ray~ MITTELDORFER,
527 EAST BROAD.

MATTlNGS-W have just opened and
have on sale 500 pieces OF WHITE.
RED-AND-WHlTE. and FANCY NAT
TlNGS. They were bought az auction,
and We can safely say that our prices
are rs per cent. less than they can be
bought anywhere in the city. For l6Sc.
we can give you Mating that retalls
every where for 25c. Our prices range
nom l2.c. to sec. II you want a Mat
ting. call early and examine our stock
while YOU have the choice styles to Sc
leCt from.
SPRING DRESS GOODS in all the latest
aud most feshiona BILE shades and fabrics,
from CASHMERE at l0c. r yard 10
FINETRlCOTSaudF FLOWERED SUIT
INGS. one aud a half yards wide. At 81.
sl.s5, and sl:59 yard, We h,St,,s have also IS
WIDTH CASllMERES at 16a, 20, 20.
2e. and 35c. yard.
SATIN BEKBkR one yard wide at 4sc.,
NOBhY and STYLISH FIGURED WORST
EDS at l5c., regular price 25c.
PLAIDS and SOLIDS for COMBINATION
SUITS at zoe. yard. real value 3lSc.
We have Just received \ case OF FINE
FRENCH SATlNES that we offer at
lee regular price 25c. Don't fail To see
them: the styles are new and just the
thing TO please the ladies.
PARASOIS-Our Parasol sale still con-
tinues. We have Just received our du-
plicate order. We are therefore able TO
give you the same advantage In styles
ana prices as We gave iast week. Inc
choice styles went first last week. Re-
member this and call early. Prices range
from COLORED SATIN at SI.I5 to
SOLIDS and BROCADES at IS. $3.50.
SS and SIC. We also have a full line OF
CHiI.DREN'S PARASOLS.
We have constantly on hand a full line OF
STAPLE ARTICLES at prices 20 suit the
times. We receive goods daily. being able
thereby 10 give the lowest market price on
all classes OF goods.
WHITE SPREADS from soc. 10 So;
WHITE INDIA LAWN from s1s To 4oc.;
LADIES GLOVES, In Thread and SILK,
from 20c 10 81.
ID. 4 Il. MITTELD0RFER,
ap 26-Su Tu&Th 527 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
kindergarten at tho High school.

Miss Jennie Merrell, of the Normal
College Of the city of New York, deliV-
cred very interesting address on this
subject yesterday evening at 4:30 p. NJ
before the teachers ofthe public schools
and a number of visitors. She was
introduced by the Rev. DR.. j. L. NJ.
Curry, at whose invitation she visits
our city. She began by giving some
general idea of Froebel's system, with
pleasant incidents Of the life and charac-
ter of the author. A class Of little
children was introduced, by whose aid
a number Of the kindergarten games
were illustrated, such as the ringing of
bells, the falling of snow, the building
of nests, the chirping Of birds, &c. I; &c.
Miss Merrell next introduced the
"gifts, the ball, the cube, &C., showed
the large amount of interest, instruc-
tion, and training that might be secured
from each and how the mind of the
child may be developed by means ex-
ceedingly simple, but based on sound
philosophical principles. In a number
Of points knowledge Of the kindergarten
may be made to contribute largely to
the skill and success of our primary
teachers.
AT the close resolution of thanks to
Miss Merrell for her very entertaining
and instructive lecture was unanimously
passed.
There were present the members Of
the City School Board; Hon. R. R..
Farr, Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton; Rev. Drs. Peterkin, Edwards,
Thomas, and Corey; Professors Har-
ris, Winston, Powell, Beach, and
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
BOARD OF FALDERWEN.
Ordinance for Union Depot Passed by Cori-
mon Council Concurred In.


A called meeting of the Board Of Al
dermen was held yesterday evening at
7 o'clock. Present Mr.. l.. l.. Bass
(president) and the following members ;
Messrs. Adams, Stokes, Cabell, Chat
fin, Crenshaw, Crump, DickersOn, Glas-
gov, Gum, Page, Powers, Rose, Tay-
lor, and Williams.
The Clerk read communication from
Major f. d. T. Myers asking the presi-
dent on behalf of the railroads to call a
meeting Of the Board to consider the or
dinance passed by the Common Council
relative to the building of a railroad
depot on Byrd street between Seventh
and Eighth streets.
The reading Of the minutes was dis
pensed with, and the Clerk read the
ordinance reported by the Street Com
mittee, and heretofore published, re-
commencing the closing of Eighth street
and prescribing the conditions for the
erection Of the proposed union depot.
On motion Of Mr.. Cabell the ordi-
nance was read by sections.
The Clerk called the roll, and the Ordi-
nance as passed by the Common Coun-
Gil was concurred in by the following
vote
AYEs.-Messrs. Adams. Cabell, Chafiln,
Crenshaw, Crump. DickeRon. Glasgow.
Gum, Page. Powers, Rose, Stokes. Will
liams and Bass-l4.
NoEs.-Mr Taylor-1.
Adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
The Watsr-supply.

The character Of the Improvements
undertaken at the Old reseryoir-the
removal Of halfcentury's mud
and of the unnecessary old parti-
ton walls and the renewal of the
cement work on the brick lining-for-
bids the hope that it will be ready for
use again in less than two or three
months. During all that time, usually
the most trying period of the summer,
il the present policy prevails the city
authorities will allow no water to be
used for street-sprinkling or for street.
hose. They say that the pipe between
the New reservoir and the city ia not
large enough to justify them in allow
ing use of water for such purpose.
Well. II the street-sprinklers can't
50 to work in the daytime they ought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28

Coroner Taylor on Sunday held an
inquest upon the body of Marmaduke
Longest, alias Tate, whose body was
found in the river on Saturday. The
evidence went to show that deceased
and some other boys had been on Belle
Isle ; that they had picked up some
scrap-iron, and some of the employees
followed them, at a walk, calling upon
the boys to come back with the iron !;
that the boys fed towards Richmond
over the rocks and by way of the city
dam, dropping the iron on the brink of
the water; that deceased got on rock,
but fell off, and so met his death.
The verdict was tina. the death of the
boy was by drowning, and that no
blame attached to any other person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
Manchester Matters.

A colored man named William Tim
berlake was before Mayor Taylor yes
terday morning, charged with breaking
into and entering in the nighttime the
dwelling-house of Mr.. Charles Wright.
lie was sent on to the Hastings Court.
Commonwealth 'S-Attorney Page will
ask the Judge as soon as he returns
from Alexandria to have special grand
jury summoned to try this case. 1t
was said after Undertakes examina-
ton yesterday morning that he was so
drunk when found in the house that he
could not tell how he got there or what
he went there for.
There was very large congregation
present at the Central Methodist church
Sunday night to hear Mr.. Christians
sermon to the young people. The SER
mon was both interesting and instruc-
tive.
Rev. Mr.. Thornhill preached two very
able sermons at the Bainbridge Baptist
church Sunday. The one at night was
on The Life of Peter" and was heard
by very large congregation. After
the sermon seven persons were received
into the membership of the church-six
by letter and one upon profession OF
conversion.
Chief-of-Police Lipscomb has put his
foot down on boys playing baseball
Sunday afternoon at the Spring-Hill
battery and other grounds inside the
corporate limits.
Judge French has written from Alex
andria that he will not return before
Thursday. The Judges leaving in the
midst Of busy term Of his court to
hold court somewhere else has created
considerable dissatisfaction.
A regular meeting Of the City School
Board will be held at the Mayors Court
room at 8 o'clock tonight.
A meeting of the City Democratic
Committee was TO have been held last
night, but no quorum was present.
The meeting was called to arrange for
ward meetings to recommend a council
man from each ward to be elected at
the May election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
PLANTS, BULBS, &c.
DRICE-LIST OF PLANTS AND
Il BULBS.

Your choice for &C.: Alternantheras, Alys-
sum. Begonias. Candytuft. Citronalis. Co
leus. Cuphea, Fuchsias. Geraniums. Gladio-
lus, Lobelias Ivies. Madeira Vine. Pansies
Phlox. Drummondii. 1uberoses. Tradiscan-
tias. (small Pansies, beautiful colors, S5c
per dozen by meil.)
For lOc.: Bouyardlas, Begonias, Callas
Carnations. Centaureas. Citronalis, Cocolo-
bs. Dahlias. Evening Glory, ,Feverfew, Fuch-
sias. Geraniums. (Zonales. scented), He'll
otropes. lvies. Jasmines. Nasturtiums, Pam
sizes Qsrge and beautifully. Primroses Single,
Salvias, Torrinnias, and VioIets.
For 15c.. Csc, and upward: Bouvardias.
Begonias, Callas, Cannus, Carnations Cis-
sus. Discolor, Cyc,amen {25c.). Clematias
(25c.), Cobeavine. Dracennas (25c. to $3.50.
Echeverias, Euonymus new climbing,
boc). Ferns (25c. TO $3.50. Fuschias C2bc. TO
50c.). Gloxinias (25c.). Geraniums, Prim-
roses double white. &c.,. Violets double
white. (25c.)
The above are o portion OF our healthy and
well-grown plants. safe arrival guarsn-
teed.
We have also an assortment Of Lawn
Vases and choice Window-Pots (vy pat
term. Hanging Baskets. and Logs. filled or
empty, OF the finest manufacture. Tom
Thumb Candytuft, soc. per dozen. Tomato
per dozen. III. A. CATLIN. Florist,
Richmond, Va: Post-0ffice, Box, 27l store.
north Ninth street; Phone, ala.
ap 25-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
pay~ GOODS FOR THE SEASON,

We now show q large assortment OF BLACK
and COIORED PRINCES;
GOLD and SILVER BRAID In oil widths;
METAL. JET. CROCHET. PEARL. IVORY
TAILORs'. and COMPOSITION BUT
FANCY 6ILr. and sILvERED BRAIDs
combined with all cOlOrs.
BELTS Of the latest styles. and n large STOCK
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs
In great vaTiety-no such an assOrtnen
can DC found elsewhere. and the same
may he said OF our stock OF bACES;
INDIA LAWN at SIC. yard worth l2%c.'
and al I0c. n yard worth i5c.;
CHECKED MUSLIN at 7c. yard worth
Zoe, and at i65Sc. yard worth 2oc.--t'
STRIPED MUSLIN nj exc. yard worth
1Oc. az sc. 3 yard worth 12i7c.;
LONsDALB CAMBRICS at s1s, 10, and
sUPEEfiNE WHITE CAMBRIC at 15c. a
III WHITE BED BLANKETS at s4.25 a
pair, would bring SO easily In the winter
RED-CHEtK, FANCY, and WHITE NAT
TlNG-choice goods at the lowest prices
CORSETS in all sizes and styles-no such an
assortment can be found elsewhere;
UANDKkRCHIEFS for men. women. and
ckildren-styles and prices tosuit every
WHITE NULL MUSLIN FICHUs at 15c.
worth 85c., at lSc. worth 4Oc., at 25c.
worth SOC. At 29c. worth 75c.-nOne of
which can be replaced at these prices
LINEN LAP-ROBES-laTge assortment at
prices 10 suit everybody:
LADIES UNDEIMEAK-an immense
stock from which you can make your
selections. Our prices are the lowest for
nrNt-cass goods.
LACE CAPS for children, NURSES CAPS
and HOODS for children;
PAKASOIS and UMBkELLAS-we show n
large assortment. all purchased direct
from the manufacturers:
RIBBONS IN all widths, cO,Ois, and quail
ties:
GLON rs in great variety: also. n large as
sortmeut Of HOSE for men. women, and
children. LEVY & DAVIS.
Remember the BIG BOOK SALEand that
we sell BABY CARRIAGES very cheap.
an %. cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
Rriers and Personals.

The iiity-tirst anniversary Of the
Grace-Street Baptist Sunday school will
be celebrated this evening at 8 o'clock
s. S. Carter, chairman of committee I;
B. b. Nanburen, A. d. jenkins, Flem-
ing Wingfeld. Mrs. b. A. Clemments,
Mrs. 7. j. Todd, Miss Bette Hoge.
Right Rev. Bishop Keane was in
Norfolk Sunday. He administered the
sacrament Of confirmation to a large
number Of candidates at st. Mary's
church at 6 A. NJ. and preached at the
l o'clock services. In the afternoon
he ofliciated at the conservation of the
Catholic cemetery.
Hon. George d. Wise is in the city.
For some weeks past he has been hard
at work in Washington attending to
the interests of his constituents. He
has been able to arouse the authorities
to the importance of pushing forward
the enlargement on the post-oflice here,
and believes that there will be no un-
necessary delay in perfecting the plans
and setting the men to work.
The Henrico County Court has adj
journed for the term.
Messrs. Herman WallerStein and Sam
uel Binswanger will be among the pas
sengers on the steamship City Of Rome,
to sail May 9th from New York foI
Liverpool. From England they will visit
various portions Of France, Switzerland.
and their former homes in Germany, re-
turning in the fall.
So far as excayating for foundations
is concerned work has been commenced
on the new Mozart Hall and on the Kin
ney Stemmcry. Old Mozart building
has not been taken down, but the eXca
vation is going on in the vacant lot ad
joining.
The Old reservoir grounds will bt
closed to the public while the work o
cleaning the mud out is going on. Hun
dreds of people went there Sunday only
to be turned from the gates.
The British brgantine Lottie T., l6,
tons, +. Il. Wyman master, cleare,
yesterday for San Jose do Norte, Bra
zil, for orders with 1000 barrels flour
valued at $40, ,947, shipped by the Gal
lego Mills Manufacturing Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28

the latter was at work at Hechler Bro
thers, in this city. Morrow was on his
way to Baltimore, and while in Rich
mond stopped at Hechler Brothers on
business connected with the house he
represents.
Officers are now on their way to
Richmond with the necessary papers to
carry Severance back, and his case was
continued until Thursday to await their
arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
KEPT HIN IN THE CELLAR.
s..r.s Isves,sssuss ssss che Ds~sssss ~
fs,rser Chsrsh s9ewhss.

fnirs OF Chufse meW1 4
A Boston telegram Of the 10Th says !:
For the past four evenings the members
Of the Orthodox Church in West kox-
bury have been very busy considering
. very interesting and highly ssn-
sational matter. Some time ago
charges were made by several parties
that certain widow, a member Of the
church, had cruelty treated her husband
during the latter years Of his life; that
she had kept him in the cellar much Of
the time, and had not allowed him pro-
per or sufficient food or clothing--had
forced him to wash dishes and do other
kitchen work, and tha, even when dying
from consumption he had no, been pro-
perly cared for, being forced 10 sleep IN
a filthy bedroom, although the family
was well-to-do and moved in the very
best society.
The hearings before the church on
these charges began Wednesday evening
and continued Thursday, Friday. and
last night. The sessions were secret,
and squad of police we're kept at the
door TO keep out reporters. In spite OF
this, however, much TO the disgust OF
the church members, the newspapers
published full reports Of the proceedings
each morning. The hearing closed last
night at twenty-five minutes past IL
o'clock, and the question was put TO tho
audience as to the alleged offender be-
ing guilty Of unchristian conduct, un-
truthfulness, and lack Of care in attend
ing to her husband. She was adjudged
guilty by q standing vote. The charges
were then put separately, and they were
sustained by about the same vote.
She was sentenced to be suspended
from the church for one year, and If
she did not repent and make written
confession to the committee on or be-
fore the year expired she was to be ex-
PEELED from the church.
Among the members of the church
are many prominent businessmen Of
Boston, who took part in the proceed
ings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
Runaway.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a horse driven by Mr.. Snyder took
fright on Sixth street between Franklin
and Main. The horse was hitched to a
yillage-cart, and Mr.. Snyder had a gem
tleman friend in the vehicle with him.
The frightened animal dashed down
Sixth street, and at the intersection of
Main it ran the cart against the
curbstone, threw the two gentle
men out, and broke one of the wheels.
1t continued its course down Sixth
street until it came to Cary; there it
turned to the lett, and went down to
Seventh crossed the basin and started
DOWN the Basin bank. Here it came
in contact with another horse and bug
gy, which started off. Both animals
were soon stopped. Nobody was hurt.
The only damage was to Mr.. Snyder's
cart, which was pretty badly broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28

The Archduchess Maria Theresa, of
Austria, is learning to make jewelry in
the shop of a Tyrolese worker in gold
and silver.
Il. B. Anderson, the new Minister TO
Denmark, was banqueted at the Palmer
House. Chicago, on Saturday night.
Sunday he started for his post.
Cadet Antonio Barrios, Of West
Point, now in San Francisco, will re-
turn to New York next week, bringing
the family Of the late President Of Qua
temala with him.
Andrew Carnegie, the successful
ron-manuiacturer is not. as has been
reported, "a subject Of the British
Queen" lie is an American citizen,
and is very proud Of the fact.
Sir Justin Aylmer, the heir to an
ancient English baronetcy having a
rental of $35, 900 year, young, hand
some. and engaged, fell from a bicycle
the other day and broke his neck.
Henry Sigourney, Of well-known
Boston family, has married one of tho
coryphees in the ballet of Boston
theatre. Mr.. Sigourney is about thirty
years old, and has an income Of nearly
100000 year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28

Under ordinary circumstances wc
should urge prompt acquiescense in the
decision as expressed by the majority
of the court. We cannot do so in this
case. Virginia, a sovereign and inde-
pendent State, has been seized by the
throat and carried before the Supreme
Court like a felon. \ bare majority Of
the Justices, forgetting or ignoring the
spirit and letter of the Federal Consti-
tuition, have attempted TO humiliate her
befor the world, and deliver her bound
hand and foot into the hands Of the
bondhOlders, thus stripping her Of her
sovereign rights and imperllling her in
stitutions and very existence as State.
Believing as we do that the Riddieber-
ger bill is a true statement Of the
amount due the bondholders, we are
unalterably opposed to the policy Of
submission, even at the behest Of the
highest court in the land, to the de-
mands of the bondholders who are now
trying to make Virginia pay them iif-
teen millions of dollars more than she
owes or is able to pay. The State will
doubtless find remedy to defend her
self and her citizens against the uncon-
stitutional DEGREES Of the Supreme
Court, and preserve her life and liber-
ties from destruction. n.-1ceOmdck East
erR VrginiaH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD
Report or the superintendent Crowded Con
dillon or the Schools Chairman Elected.

Report or the supsripte pdent- Crowded Con.
dition or the schools Chairman Elected.
The regular meeting of the City
School Board was held in the High
School building yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Present, J. T. Ellyson tchairman),
DR.. s. p. Moore, Hon. William Loven-
stein, Colonel j. 3. Cary, W. R. Bowie,
William +. Drinkard, r. T. Briggs,
William II. Williams, 7. Wiley Davis
f. M Garnett, superintendent Charles
P. Rady, clerk.
The Superintendent submitted his
usual monthly report, which gives the
following statements Average roll,
s.243 enrolment for the month, 1873 (;
average daily attendance, 6,944: aver
age percentage, 96.2-l0. The Superin-
tendent says that the work for the past
month has been very satisfactory, not
withstanding number Of the teachers
and the pupils were absent on account
of sickness caused mainly by the over
crowded condition Of the schools.
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Superintendent repeated his re-
Communications for more school-rooms,
and urged the Board TO make known to
tho Council the crowded condition of
the schools, and urge immediate action
to relieve the present pressure and
provide for future demands. The whole
amount necessary to make these indis-
pensable arrangements will not exceed
s20, 900, which, with the small amount
asked for to build the Bethel school
house in another locality, ought to
receive the immediate attention of the
Council, so that the people may not
have their children turned away for
want of room.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
The Superintendent submitted the
following comparative statement Of ap-
preparations for schools in other
cities:
Baltimore, Nd. /: Population, 332,-
600; appropriation, s70l, 900.
Columbus, o.. Population, 81 900 I;
appropriation, 1904, 900.
Dayton, o.: Population, $4,000 ;
appropriation, slS0,000.
Nashville, Tenn. Population, 49,
600; appropriation, s97 900.
Galveston. Tex: Population, o.
coo; appropriation, 100000.
Atlanta, Ga. Population, $4,000 ;
appropriation. s5l 900.
Richmond, Va. Population, G3, 600 (;
appropriatiop-City, 5000; State,
$2S. .000- total, $S3, 200.
The Committee on Buildings submit
ted a report showing that Is, 600 will
be needed to enlarge the accommoda-
dations at Springfield and East-End
schools. OH Church Hill, so as to ac-
commodate new scholars next session,
and $4,000 to enlarge the Normal
School to be able to take in a single
new scholar next session.
The Board adopted a resolution or
dering that these facts be communicated
to the Council and request made for
an appropriation.
Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson was unani-
mously elected chairman Of the Board
for the ensuing year.
The Board will make the regular an
nual visit to all the schools in few
weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-28
No more seue.k,nr SHOES.

We wish to inform gentlemen that
have been annoyed by their boots in
walking making a squeaking noise that
we are making our boots and shoes
on new-patent process, which will be
noiseless in walking, and at prices as
low as you can get first-class factory
made shoes for.
W. b. DREW & SoN,
500 Main street, corner Of Eighth
street