davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22
nUMMINs HOUSE.
BISHOPS psrREEr, BELLEFoNTE, PA,
EMANUEL BROWN.
PaoPRInToR

Hou se ma ewly refitted and refurnished Ey-
ervfhina done to make guests comlorfapies
Ratesm0derats trOnage respectluny Soncl
ted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Grays' Anniversary.

The Grays, Captain Louis j. Bos-
sieux, will celebrate their forty-frst
anniversary next Friday, June 10Th, by
a basket picnic at Bon Air. The COM
pany will assemble at the Richmond
and Danville railroad depot at 8 o'clock
in the morning in fatigue uniform,
white pants, and, with their wives and
sweethearts and invited guests, will
proceed to Bon Air, where the day will
be spent in dancing and other amuse-
ments. The annual target-practice will
begin about IL o'clock. There are three
prizes for the best shots. First, the
handsome gold medal, awarded yearly
by the company; and for the second
and third best shots monogram pin,
worn by the members Of the company.
There are some crack shots in the com
pany, and lively contest may be ex-
pected for the prizes. There will also
be target-practice by the invited
guests. There will be no parade Of
the company in the city, they having
decided at their last meeting to spend
a quiet day in the country. The COM
mittee of arrangements are: Lieutenant
E. Leslie Spence, Lieutenant j. E. Phil
lips, Sergeants William Gibson and
Pryor Davis, and Corporal James II.
Gibbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
THE MOORE-MEMoRIAL.
a NEw wEsr-END CHURCH.

Hsndssms New House Of worship 70 b
Erected on Laurel street, Oppssise Msnrss
Park.
A good time ago Rev. DR.. Peterkin,
Of st. James EpiscopaD church, FORE
seeing that the neighborhood Of what is
now Monroe Park would become the
centre Of large population, suggested
that the Episcopalians should establish
. house Of worship in that neighbor-
hood, and about ten years ago he and
his congregation went to work. The
result was that a let on the west side Of
Laurel street, opposite the Park, was
bought and on it the Memorial
chnrch,a neat framed building-erect-
ed at cost of $4,000. The Rev. Robert
Gibson was placed in charge, and labor
ed faithfully, organizing a church, q
Sunday school, a night school, sewing
school, dc. Six years ago he left to
take charge OF the Episcopal church at
Parkersburg, w. Va, and after some
months DIR. Sprigg, Of Alexandria,
was invited to the pastorate, the
church building was enlarged, the
congregation was increased, and at the
last report there were l25 communi-
cants. Ever since DIR. Sprigg took
charge il has been his desire to build
new church, and his wish is now to
be realized. The framed building has
been set on the back part Of the lot.
and on its old site a handsome new
building is to rise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Rrtefs AND Personals

Yesterday evening, while Mr.. p. Fl.
Gibson and youth were fishing in the
river, their boat ran against some sunken
telephone-wires and was capsized. They
clung to the wires until relief came.
The wires were but little below the
water.
DR.. j. V. Hobson returned to the
city last evening from St. Louis, where
he has been in attendance npon the
American Institute Of Homeopathy.
The Henrico County Court meets to-
morrow.
Mr.. Thomas Cox has been appointed
stamp-clerk at the post-ofiice.
Mr.. John +. Regnault is regarded as
hopelessly i'll.
A member of the Chamber of Com
merce, commenting on the fact that the
Virginia Midland road has recently put
on a butter, milk, and vegetable-train,
to run to Washington city, suggests
that the Danville and Chesapeake and
Ohio roads might find it profitable to
inaugurate such an enterprise here.
The annual meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce takes place on Thursday
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
OId-Marke 81 Hall.

Yesterday evening DR.. Hoge received
an official communication informing him
that the entrance to the hall over the
Old Market was considered unsafe, the
wall on one side being cracked and
bulged so as to make the vestibule in
secure.
This, of course, will make it neces-
sary to suspend the Sunday-night SER
vices there, and the afternoon Sunday
school also. This interruption of the
meetings in the hall would have taken
place very soon at any rate, as it has
been agreed by the Council to repair
and renovate the building, a liberal ap-
preparation having been made for that
purpose.
AS soon as the repairs are completed
due notice will be given of the resump-
ton Of the Sunday-night services which
have been conducted so successfully for
several months, and which have awaken
ed such general interest in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

The new building was designed by
B. j. Black, ESQ.,, architect; is to be
of the Gothic style, and built of yirgi-
MIA stone, and will cover a space 59xll9
feet, and seat 1000 people. The spire
will be l60 feet in height.
The interior is to be divided into
nave and two aisles, with open-timbered
roof, panelled. The highest point of the
ceiling above the floor will be 20 feet.
Windows are to be Of stained glass,
and the edifice, completed, will cost
$40,
The vestry has already closed the
contract for building this year the rear
portion of the church, and the whole
building will be completed by January
L, 1887.
The contractors are: James Neither
wood, stone-work; carpenters'-work,
William & George Gibson ; stating,
S. II. Liggon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
HON. THoKAS J. JARVIS,

Commercial Bsdses Of the Cssy wish IN Op-
pertunsy to Tesder their Respects.
The following correspondence shows
the estimation in which the distinguished
Ex-Governor Of North Carolina is held
here in Richmond, and it is matter of
regret that he cannot accept the civili-
ties that the commercial bodies contem-
plated in their invitation:
RICHMOND, VA, June 4, 1885.
Hon. Thomas J. Jarvis, Raleigh. N.
c., United States Minister TO Brazil ::
The undersigned, on behalf of sheir
respective associatio ms, would be graft
fled to tender you their personal re-
spects and to have you meet our business
citizens for interchange Of views on
questions Of public interest connected
with your mission, and therefore re-
spectfully request, If your engage
ments will allow, that you designate
such day as will suit you convenience
to be present in this city for that pur-
pose. r. Z. BLANKENsHIP,
President Richmond Chamber Of Com
merce;
PHILIP HAxALL,
President Richmond Grain and Cotton
Exchange;
CHARLES WATKINS,
Vice-President Tobacco Exchange.
REPLY.
GREENvILLE, N. c., June 5, 1885. 4
r. E. Blankenship, President Chamber
Of Commerce, and Others.
Yours directed to me at Raleigh, in
viting me to meet the Boards of Ex-
change Of Richmond before my depar-
ture for Brazil, was repeated TO me
here to-day. regret that my prepara-
tions for my departure and my engage
ments already made will not allow my
acceptance. / will, however, be none
the less earnest in my efforts to pro-
mote the interest Of Richmond with
Brazil. THOMAS j. JARVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
gl.s:l!!lllI.IE {: 1 III
E:'|'II::'sIlIlpT E'':' Ell IlIlp 1 I'll TE'II-IEI:..Fl:ii': /. II i:;.

Gases after cases OF goods were opened by
us all daring last week. The wonder ~,
where DO Gil Of them 20 tos In the very
fnce OF hard times our stock is more bril-
llant-eyery department fiiled TO Its utmost
capecity-goods coming and going more
rapidly than ever before. There is solu-
tion TO all this, and those accustomed to
visiting our house know best how to ac-
count for il. Every article purchased at
our house carries with II full confidence
that II is as cheap. and in most instances
cheaper. than the same article can be
bought for elsewhere. 0urgreat advantages
Of extensive and Of the same time expert
encc in the purchase Of our goods are inva-
riably transferred TO our patrons by small
profits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Commencement Week nj Richmond
College.


The closing exercises Of the current
session offer the following varied and
attractive programme:
On Sunday evening, June l4th, Rev.
I. G. Jones, ID. d., of Norfolk, Va,
one of the most brilliant pulpit orators
in the State, will deliver. at the Grace
Street Baptist church the annual SER
mon before the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Monday evening, 18th instant, the
two literary societies hold their final
celebration in the college chapel. Mr..
j. G. Patty, of Tennessee, president of
the Philologian, delivers salutatory /;
then come the orators, Messrs. j. O..
Alderman, of North Carolina, and
George w. Quick, of Loudoun county !;
and lastly, a valedictory by Mr.. Ed
ward b. Pollard, of this city. The
efforts of these young gentlemen, if
not the best of the week, will at least
be the most interesting.
For Tuesday evening the 10th rich
treat is promised in the address before
the literary societies by Hon. W. ID.
Hill, of Ohio. and the delivery Of the
medals awarded in the societies by
Rev. G. b. Lake, ID. D., who has been
chosen to preside on the occasion.
Wednesday will be filled by several
meetings. The trustees assemble at
1l:30 A. NJ. in the new Thomas-Mu-
scum Hall. A lunch will be served,
and they can therefore give the whole
day to calm consideration of the grave
questions coming before them. At
SIS P. NJ. the Alumni oration will be
delivered by Rev, j. 7. Whitley, of
Maryland, and Immediately following
the address the Society of Alumni will
meet for the transaction Of business.
Thursday the 18th will be COM
mencement-day. The public exercises,
beginning at S:l5 P. NJ, consist of the
announcement Of honors awarded du-
ring the session and the delivery Of
medals and diplomas.
The splendid library and museum
halls will be open to visitors every eve
ming for an hour after the close of exer-
cises in the chapel.
Alumni Of the College who propose
to atteLd the commencement are in
vited to notify William Ellyson, Esq,
chairman of the Executive Committee,
who will provide for their entertain
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

THE ABOVE TROTTING. "a

THE ABOVE TR0TTING. IN
Il STALLION win make the sea- GH
son OF 1885 at the STATE FAIR-GROUND5.
ELYSIAN ABDALLAH was foaled In 1874.
the property OF Charles 3. Dole. Esq. OF
Crystal Lake. Illineis. and IL entered in
Wallaces Stud-Book az STA y ARD
by LAKELAND ABDALLAH; he by Rys.
dyks Hambletonian out OF Enchantress,
which makes him full brother 10 HAROLD.
the sire Of MAUD 8. The dam OF Elysian
Abdallah is the mare Rowing Nellie. BY Cas-
sius NJ. Clay (Strader's)-better known as
being the dam Of MAMBRiN0 BOY-re-
cord, 2:26x. His second dam II by Ber-
thune, 3056; third dam by Kattier. 1000 !;
fourth dam by imported Spread Eagle. The
BREEDING. therefore, Of this flne young
horse IL emphaticaily 0ILT.ED6E HIS
sire Is by the Same horse that got vOLUN.
TEER. GEORGE WILKES, HAPPY Me-
DUN, HAROLD, DICTATOR, STRATH-
MORE. ABERDEEN, SENTINEL, THORN.
DALE. &C.. and the sire OF his dam Is Also
the sire and grandsire Of Q long array Of
srctte., end ,troeting steuions. s1ch ~
HARRY CLAY, ENVOY, POST.BOY. DU.
RANq0. KENTUCKY CLAY, AMERICAN
CLAY, and many other OF high standard.
ELYelAN AbDALLAH Il Jet black ia
color, nftoen hands three inches high. and
weighs 900 pounds. He u OF tho kindest
and most sractable temper. and 10 the fnst-
est trotting stallion now making the seoaon
in the State Of Virginia. Dor furrhor par.
tieulan inquire Of JAMES FLErCHER, |,
no. north seventeenth street, Richmond.
va. let
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Male Orphan Asylum.

The forty-second anniversary of this
institution will take place at the Grace
Street Baptist church this afternoon at
Al o'clock. An address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Peyton II. Hoge, and
there will be singing by Mrs. Knowles,
Mr.. Frank Cunningham, &C., and a
dialogue by DR.. Hatcher's boys, pre-
sentation Of medals, &c. The exercises
will be appropriate to the day and the
occasion, and will be interesting. No
collection,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

trict-Deputy Frank T. Sutton: Com
mander, DR.. G. X. Corey; Past Com
mander, e. T. walthall; vice-Com-
mander, w. w. Greer Assistant Com
mander, c. NJ. Swift Prslate, A. r.
Craig Secretary, H. w. Bowlcs Col
lector, T. b. Williams !; Treasurer, III.
M. Walthall Guide, w. l. Coleman
Guardian, Isaac w. Tomlinson Senti-
mel, John j. Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
- VERY CHEAP.-HANDSOME

Rr VERY CHEAP.--HANDSOME
CHECKED MULLINS for dresses. dressing.
sacQucs and aprons at i2sc. yard would
sxasxp s srsssp = ZINE tsi; 'cnncKEp MUSLIN as
le3<c. ynrd-rcguiar value 2oc.
STRIPED MUSLIN at e,<c. worth ec:;
STRIPED MUSLIN at 81 worth lzt1c.
VICTORIA LAWN-4e Inches widc--et &c.
INDIA LAWN Rt e,zc. q yard worth 12Hc.,
at l0c. a ward worth 5sc., at i2sc. worth
lsc., at is1kc. worth 25c.; also, At 30, 20,
80. and ebc. yard.
pERsikN LAWNS In all qualities, from
aoc. up 20 soc. yard;
pINE. BLUE. ChkAM, and BEIGE colors.
A ,srge assortment OF MUSLIN and LAWN
RoBER from % mp 20 $40 Q pattern
PINK, BLUE. and RED HAMBURG Epo-
coi'cREb LACEs for trimmings;
ALl-OvER CAMBRIc and SWISS HAM
BURG for yokin9 and sleeves, 4
ALL-0vER IACES In great varicty.i
TORCHON, SPANISH, GuIpUHE, ohl-
Entail, EGYPTIAN, and other LACkS
HAMBURG ED0IN0S and INSEkTINoS-
the larges; stock ever brought 70 TINS
vEiiISGs OF every description;
FANS In all qualities nom &c. up 70 ttat
so2 LEVY 4 DAVIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

Purser Mccormick, of the steamer
Old Dominion, has resigned his position
to engage in business on the Orange
mountains. in Caldwell, N. j. His
many friends wish him that success
that attended his efforts while catering
to the travelling public with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
Mr.. w. II. Mayer, brother of Mr..
John Mayer, one Of the agents of the
company in this city, succeeds Mr.. Nc
Cormick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

Chataigne's City Directory for 1885
is just out. 1t makes q book Of ever
500 pages, containing q vast amount Of
information relating to the city, its gov
ernment, its organizations, and its peo-
pie.
There are hundreds of things in this
directory Of daily and hourly use to
businessmen.
In the book is also q directory Of
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Ths Asssssors.

The assessors of real estate Of the
city of Richmond can be found at their
Office, No. 92l east Broad street, cor
ner Of Tenth front room up-stairs),
from Monday, June 9Th, to Saturday,
June 18th, from o o'clock A. NJ. to 3
o'clock p. NJ. each day, to give all per-
sons interested any information desired
in regard to the present assessment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

Coroner Taylor was on yesterday
called upon to view the body of Mrs.
Henrietta Dale, Of l03 north Eighteenth
street, who died very suddenly Fri
day afternoon during the storm
probably from fright. Her husband
had left the house just before the
storm rose, and she was then sit-
ting in . chair. When be returned
about S she was deed. She had hssu
. sufferer from palpitation ofths kssst,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
payf SUMMER BARGAINS! SUM-
MER NoVELT1ESl
AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS..


We can, without fear OF contradiction,
announce that we now show one OF the
largest, best-selected, and lowest-priced
stocks ever shown In this city. We have
been daily receiving for the past two weeks
immense lots Of goods which viii be shown
on our counters during this week at such
astonishingly low prices as TO induce all In
want OF DRY GOODS 70 purchase OF us.
DRESS GOODS Of every conceivable style
and the newest shades.
BLACK AND COL0RED SILKS of every
kind and shade-an immense stock.
BLACK GOODS inc every style for mourning
and other wear.
WHITE GOODS-the largest stock ever
shown by us. Every style and kind OF
WHITE GOODS that Is In use can be
seen at our establishment.
LACES In Egyptian and Oriental, Swiss,
Nainsook. and Cambria.
EMBROIDERIES for trimming VIII ite
SWISS AND NAINsooK sKIRTINGs. IL
yards-something lovely for dress.
KID. SILK, AND Isle GLOVES In the
newest shades.
FANsl FANS In all the desirable colors--
new and cheap stock.
JERSEYS JERSEYSi at 81 worth twice
the money. We carry all the FINER
GRADES OF JERSEYS; also, JERSEYS
FOR CHILDREN.
THOMsON'S GL0VE-FITTING CoRSErS,
hl klnus, IOI WHICH We dIc hscnts -
INFANTS AND CHILDRENS MUSLIN
CAPS. the largest assortment in the
city, and at prices one half their real
value.
OUR LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPART
NENT has been largely added 20, and
we show. an extensive line much cheaper
than they can be made for.
Donot miss the opportunity OF purchasing
some bargains at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
Fifth and Broad streets.
my 24-Su, ,Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

At . meeting Of Virginia Lodge, No.
6, o. g. c., held the 5th instant, the
following officers were installed BY Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.


ERMAN LESS0NS.-PR0F. G.
" THEODORE ZACHARtAS. OF the Ger
devoted service to all such who during the
summer months, and further. may desire
instruction I'm the German Language. APP
ply any time after +. n. till 7 r. N. at No.
402 north Second street. Desired reference
will be given by Rev. G. J. Oehischlaeger,
Mr.. T.. y. Noting, Mr.. Albert SpOtt. Sr.,
and Mr., III. w. Moesta. je 7.eOd7ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

na- sl.9S RUGS, sl.9s.
100 more OF the 81. es sTAPESTRY-BRUS-
sELS RUGS--the same size and quality as
iea ~ LEVY a DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

b6- JERSEYS, JERSEYS!
Tboee IN want of good quality JERSEYS
should can At LEVY A DAvISS,
je2 10i7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
EOR RENT.

Tor RENT.
Corner ST. Peter and Charity streets; sl1.
1914 east Franklin street; S12.
205 west Canal street $40.
is west Canal street 80.
$40, Sl2, Sl4, $40 west Leigh street;
$3.50.
IL west Canal street; 80.
Twenty seventh street near Il; 20.
Baker street between First and St.
James; 81.
Il between Twenty eighth and Twenty.
ninth streets; SO.
74o north Seventeenth street; ss.sS.
s07 Moore street $3.50. AhH
100 north Eighth street; SO.
Apply to FURMAN TUPPER
Real Estate Aaent
Ie 7-3t 1915 Main streee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
1OO SILK DRESSES TO BE SAC
RIFICRD.

The above are THE NEWEST and most
desirable styles of SUMMER STRIPED
and CHECKED SILKS OF this seasons pur-
chase and win be sold at and below COSTA
SPLENDID BARGAIN.
80 and 94-inch BLACK sURAH at 75c.. 81,
and 1925.
20 and 24.inch BLACK SILK MERvEL-
LIEUx. SATIN FINISHED, at s7xc.. 81
sI.Io. and sl.25.
The above lines OF BLACK SILK GOODS
are soft finished, and just the thing for
the warm season. being cooler than
grenadine. and are the best value In
these goods ever offered by us.
Ladies'. Gentlemen's, and Children's
GAUzE VESTS from so to SO centz.
Our recent cash purchase Of WHITE GOODS
nom northern jobber who has lately
failed enables Us TO offer some remarla-
bile bargains in INDIA LINENS. CHECK
+ NAINsooKs, PIoUEs. and other
white Goods; to which we invite at.
ieution.
cARDozo a co.
lmy s4-eedI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

.,o>>ecr~c<>-Scc,cS ,cS".cS;sSeSso -
MRS. N. zEUNER, FROM GER
~ Many. experisnced In ths giving oe
sn,. sMsss,ss ga Il y: hespssls g ss.iin: Hsm:
that abe hes opened An ofics 81 No. S07
sse.t 0raee stLes1. where che win apply ths
MASSAGE CURE for The frssfmSSt q
kheumatism. Neuralgia. ClsnemiA. Lame
ns Isr % sdiss sss5 sse Sssss d. 4
g! hxsf GRACE STREET.
Q00K AND JOB WORK N1AILY
.0xxnoQxzpss euuuTA5u1y y1GIle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
FOR RENT.

,-oooooOo.o(1rS"".o S'%St1.-~O~~o~.s~o>
a Fo R
DWELLINGS:
600, Sixth and Main streets; IA rooms.
4l2 Eighth, near Clay street; IL rooms.
3O4 Third, near Byrd street; 10 rooms.
2O4 Third, near Canal street; 10 rooms
S2e Cary, near Madison street: rooms.
900 Main, near Henry street; rooms.
I4l3 Ross, near Governor street; rooms.
- Park avenue and Harvie street;
rooms
1901, Clay and Norton streets; rooms.
lOIl Cary, near Linden street; 8 rooms.
62s Belvidere, near High street; rooms.
$40 Fourth street, CANDLES Hill; s rooms.
j. THOMPSON
No. ll13 NJ
lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

COR RENT, THE THREE-STO- -
Il RY BRICK RESIDENCE on east -
Leigh one door from Sixth street mo. e10).
IL has twelve rooms mot counting cellar or
modern improvements; rear atloy: iron
fence; front yard open. airy lot adj oining--
q compact roomy house, with double rear
porches, closets, coal-vaults, and ali uoefuk
but can be had from July lat TO October goth
for s25 q month, and rent continued On
thereafter at o fair rate. II In rare such .
tween 10 A. M and 2 p. III. Je 7.sodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

n6y. GINGH A NJ s!
psr d. & Z. MITTELDoRFER.

Our stock has been replenished by our
senior partner. who has Just returned from
New York city, where he attended many
auction sales, with handsome and WELL
selected stock. We are satisfied that we
can with our low prices and good material
meet the demands OF sll our patrons.
Another instalment OF those BEAUTIFUL
SATINES that we have been selling so
fast for rs cents yard. Don't fall to see
the latest STYLES in solids and Powered,
at ID. x, EMIrTELDORFER'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

IPearlsburg Virginian, 4th.l
The argument in the Cluverius case
will be finished to-day. The case is
left in as much doubt and mystery as
when it was first published. 1t seems
to us that it would be impossible for a
jury to convict upon such evidence, but
their verdict is as uncertain as the wild
wind,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTI-
TIrTE

The BOARD OF VISITORS win meet in
annual session on BOTH OF JUNE to make
APPOINTMENTS OF CADETS and for such
other business as may be brought before 1t.
Applications will be received by the UNDER
signed for STATE-CADEr and PAY-CA-
Def appointments from any senatorial dis
trict OF the State. For full information ad-
dress FRANCIS II. SMITH,
my 10-su. .Tu&ThtJe20 superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

RENT "a
BUSINESS PLACES;
Maip. street STORE, near Ninth street.
Broad street STORE, near Ninth street.
Cary street STORE near Twelfth street.
GREEN-GROCERY, Second and Canal
Broad street STORE, near Second street.
SALOON and RESTAURANT. Fourteenth
street.
BOARDING HOUSE. Fourteenth street.
OFFICES, FACTORIES, &C.
Several desirable SMALL HOUSES,
to rooms.
81 to SIS per month.
BROWN 4 CO.,
ain street.
-ltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

EFs~ LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS,
nom 8 TO 1Oc.: a large stock that must
I've sold. call early and select the choice
patterns.
ID. * Il. MITTEbDORFER,
ie 7-Su,Tu&Th 527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
A D0UBTER.
baltimore Herald

The verdict in the Cluverius case
will surprise those who have read the
newspaper reports of the trial. and
who, unbiased by local prejudice, can
give the evidence calm consideration.
While tits very probable that Cluverius
killed Fannie Madison, we do not think
that the State produced evidence which
proves beyond reasonable doubt that he
was the murderer. 1t is probable that
Cluverius owes his conviction to an in
clination on the part Of the jury to be
in line with the popular feeling and the
neglect or inability of his counsel to
prove an abb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

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