davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25
REMINISCENT.
Bill Nye's Recent Address to the
Wisconsin Press Association

am sure that when YOU 50 kindly in
vitcd me 10 address you To-day. you did
not anticipate lavish display Of genius
and gestures accepted the invitation
because il afforded me an opportunity
TO meet you and to get acquainted with
You. and tell you personally that for
wears have been constant reader Of
your valuable paper and like il You
are running il just as like 70 see
newspaper rum
need not elaborate upon the won
derful growth q the press in our coun-
try. or refer to the great power which
Journalism wiclds in the development
OF the new world. need not ladle out
statistics to show YOU how the newspa-
Der has encroached upon the field Of
ora,ory and how the pale and silent
man. while others sleep. complies the
universal history Of day and tells his
mighty audience what he thinks about
It before he goes 10 bed
OF course. this Is but the opinion Of
one man. but who has better oppor-
tunity to Judge than he who sits with
his finger on the electric pulse Of the
world. Judging the actions Of humanity
1T % much per judge. invariably IN adj
vance?
need not tell YOU all this. for You
certainly know II il YOU read your pa
per. and hope YOU do. A man ought
to read his owa paper. even 4 he can
not indorse all its sentiments.
So necessary has the profession Of
Journalism become 70 the progress and
education Of our country that the mat
ter OF establishing SCHOOLS where Young
men may be fitted for an active news
papcr life. has attracted much attention
and discussion. IL has been demon
stratcd that onr colleges do not nj q
Young man 70 walk nj once into the
active management of'a paper. He
should al least know the difference be-
tween a vile contemporary and Gothic
scoop.
II i difficult 10 map out proper
course for the student in a school OF
journalism, there are so many thing,
connected with the profession which ths
editor and his staff should know. and
know hard. The newspaper Of to-day
Is library. II Is m encyclopedias.
poem. biography. history, proph'
ecy. a directory. timetable. TO
nance. cook book. guide. horo
scope. On art critic. political resume
a mnifnm ga parro n j. sermon. .
sony. circus. an obituary. q picnic. Z
shipwreck. symphony in solid BREWER
q medley OF life and death. a grand
aggregation of mans glory and hi
shame. II u. in short. bird's-ey'
view Of all the magnanimity and mean
ness. the JOYS ani gricfs. the births an,
deaths. the pride and poverty. Of III
world. and all for two cenis-some
times
A could tell some more things that tht
newspaper Of to-day is II You had tins
20 stay here and your business wouls
not suffer in your absence. Amont
others II Il a long-fel; want ninc-col
umn paper in fivc-column town. ~
inr sheet, a feeble effort. iinancia
problem, tottcring wreck. pclitca
tool and sheriff sale
II | were TO suggest a curriculum
for the Young man who wished 70 TAX
n regular course IN school Of journal
ism, prcfcrring that v the actual *
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Tribute OF Respect.

OFFICE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VA, September 8, 1855.
Alta meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
this bank, held this day, the president an
nounced the death OF SAMUEL NJ. ROsEN-
BAUM, Esq, who for fifteen years past has.
with zeal and fidelity unsurpassed, filed the
position OF director. The announcement OF
his death was received with sincere regret,
and IL was, on motion,
RcsOlued, That In the death OF SAMUEL
NJ ROsESBAUM this bank has lost most
valuable director, and this community a
worthy citizen.
ResOired, That we. approaching the deep
interest he took in the institution. will miss
him in his large experience and good jadg-
ment.
Resolved, That we tender to his family
and friends our heartfelt sympathy in their
loss.
ResoIred. That copy of these resolutions
be- published in the daily newspapers. and
a copy be sent to the family OF our late as
sociate. j. Il. PACE. President.
Nonn s. Qudrles Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
An Eneouraging Sign.

Most of the newspaper opponents Of
the continued coinage Of the silver dol
lar have shown a willingness to offer
something to the silver-men in return
for their assent to the suspension of the
coinage which is certainly encouraging.
They realize their inability to secure
any remedial legislation unless the be-
levers in the present silver dollar lend
their aid. They are so anxious to stop
the flow Of standard dollars that they
seem willing to accept the Warner bill
as by far the lesser Of the two evils.
This happens partly because the bill is
the only practical medium so far offer.
ed, and partly owing to its recognition
Of the single gold standard by proyid-
ing for the issue of silver bullion GER
tificates at their market value in gold.-
Washington Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Taxing Churches.

The Freethinkers' Association Of New
York State is soon to hold its annual
meeting. The Albany Express says
that these freethinkers complain Of the
exemption Of church property from
taxation, as we'll as Of good many
other things. AT first blush, a person
is apt to admit that such exemption is
wrong; but reflection will be apt to
lead to the conclusion that it is right.
All righteous taxation Of property must
be ad ralorem taxation. 1t must be
taking part Of valuable property, or
of its product, for the use Of the State.
A building has no value whatever solong
as it is used as o church. 1t is q heavy
tax upon the persons who keep
it in order. 1t is, so to speak, like
taxing a negative quantity to tax the
rolue Of such a building. 1t has no
rental value. There is nothing that
can rightfully be taxed. The man
whose house yields him rent may right
fully be called upon to pay over por-
ton Of that rent to the State. But the
men whose church-building costs them
thousands or hundreds Of dollars an
nually cannot rightfully be called upon
to pay a tar upon that heary tar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
"a SEASONABLE.

SHETLAND sHAwLs, all colors. at Soc;
PeRg scEIn Ssr psT 2assisEp 81
HANDsoME cREroNNE at lie. worth
cREIokNE in s:pound bundles for si;ss;
sHiRTs. a special purchase. TO be sold
Mos se III; cANoprEs, 90. and loo-lnch;
LUNCH-BAsKETS and SCHO0L-BAdS;
GENTLBMEN's COLORED. B0RDEHEp
HANDKERCHIEFS, two dozen In
box. for $3.50;
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's WHITE
and SCARLET UNDERWEAR very
cEI IIsnp6ID COLLARS and CUFFS;
TABLE SCARFS in immense variety;
INFANTS CROCHET HOODS and
CREAM sASs NOME TOWELS at $3.50 worth
SOTTED -FRINGE. CoLoRED.
DERED, HUCKABACk TOWELS at So
dozen-never offered anywhere under
CoLooRED DRESS GOODS at lOc. yard
Nov vPT.r fV COMBINATION SUITS; also.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS IN artistic
BLACK Silks, SATIN RHADANE. and
SATIN RHADZIMIR at better value
than ever before offered;
NOTTINGHAM, ECRU. TAPE-RORDER-
ED, and MADRAS LACE CURTAINS
in numberless designs;
Cheapest BLANKETS ever yet displayed;
COMFORTABLE very low;
CARPETS lower than same quality can be
purchased elsewhere:
GOOD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET At
60c.;
Large-size TAPESTRY RUGS, sI.9s:
Next largest-size TAPESTRY RUGS at
sl.5s;
The most conn lete assortment OF SMYRNA
MATS and RUGS:
WORSTEDS, LACES, FEAThEk-IklA N,
MINGS, PRINCES, BUTTONS, and
RIBBONS. LEVY 4 DAVIS,
ses 1017 and 1919 Main street.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED to
NAY fTUURsDAY1. Sc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
4r prcfTMOND DISPA TCHTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER TO- $50

syndicate represented BY Clarence =.
Clark for 1905, 900, reserving only
$500, 900, or ono eighth part Of the
second mortgage, to the State. But II
was publicly charged--and he has never
denied it-that he made for himself
out Of the same transaction, el97 ,50O,
being part of his total receipts OF
e49l, 900 derived from his connection
with the road.
But II his negotiating the sale OF that
road brought him so much money, to
say nothing Of what he may have ex-
acted for some Of his followers, may 1t
not be worth his while to negotiate the
funding Of all the annually-accruing
tax-receiyable coupons into new S's at
par? In the railroad transaction he
made 81 per cent. on the sum paid.
In the case under consideration the
same per centagc on the sum he would
make for the bondholders, s35, OS4,-
1880, would be s7lS,644.67; which
might be committed into an agreed
amount Of bonds.
True, there would be an inconsistent
CIV between what General Mahone's
Riddleberger bill declared to be due,
both in its preamble and enacting
clause, and what his late letter to Mr..
Miller assumes. That inconsistency,
measured in money, is s35. 1854, 1880,
which will increase the debt to total
of s58,133,596.50. But what cares
| General Malone for that? Who can
doubt that, with prospect OF enough
money, General Malone would COM
bine with the Republican party and
the Republican bench to destroy the
Rddlebergs; bill and the liberties OF
Virginia? And who that compares
the two parties can doubt that
the debt can only be finally set
tied by the assured success Of that
party which has just made the noble
declaration "that the question Of the
State debt has ceased to be one of dol
lars and cents. 1t has become one OF
State sovereignty. The question is
whether the State of Virginia shall be
arpaigned before the Federal courts con-
trolled by Republican judges, adjudi-
eating upon the sovereign rights Of the
State in the interest of the bondhold-
ers, in defiance Of one Of the plainest
provisions of the Federal Constitution.
We appeal upon this question to all
men, irrespective Of party, and invite
them to unite with us in defending
the imperilled rights Of the Common
wealth." FRANK q. RUFFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Those Contrasts.

JOHN SHERMAN and JOHN WISE
denouncing the people Of Virginia as
having engaged in 1883 in a cold
blooded, premeditated riot at Danville.
FITZHUGH LEE and Governor HOAD-
Ly defending the people of Virginia
from these outrageous charges.
And yet the people of the same Vir-
GINA are asked to elect SHERMAN's
ally to be Governor in preference to the
ally of Judge HOADLY.
Will you do it? Will you endorse
SHERMAN's libels? To ask the ques-
ton is to answer it. Let the Sd Of
November end the career Of WISE,
WOOD, and BLAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

The Providence Journal says: "The
Springfield Republican, whose humor-
our paragraphs are carved from the
cold turnips Of pedagogical facetious-
ness, accuses the Journal of 'plod-
ding seriousness. and Of being unable
to understand joke. Will our genial
neighbor try us with one?" Wonder
what either would do with real live
Joke?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
boarding Prevented.
The Mobile Register says:

The Mobile Register says:
at is said that the people should
have what money they want. But evil
IDENTIFY people are not very anxious to
have the silver dollar when, 10 order to
increase its circulation, the very con-
yenient one and two-dollsr bills have
to be Withdrawn from circulation. The
people do not seem at oil gratified. u
the silver dollar is so desired, 1t should
not be necessary to force 1t on the peo'
ple."
Both the silver dollar and the one and
two-doIlar bills have their places, and
TO force the former into circulation by
withdrawing the latter is bad finsn-
cieripg and calculated to cause great
inconvenience. The people want both.
They want one and two-dollsr bills for
transmission through the mails, &C., and
they want silver as a tangible evidence
that the bills are good. No matter what
the kings Of Wall street and the doc-
trinaires may say, it is a fact that the
circulation Of silver gives the great
mass Of people confidence in paper
money. It is a basis for the bills that
is always in sight. Further, the tact
that the silver dollar and the one-dollar
bill are interchangeable causes many a
silver dollar to circulate that otherwise
would be boarded. II it were given
out tomorrow that the people could
not continue to get silver dollars, it
would not be long before vast num-
Der Of the silver dollars now out would
disappear into old stockings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
rar 500 PIECES FLANNELS FROM

nar 500 PIECES FLANNELS FROM
1oc. TO Use. n yard;
100 pieces DRESS FLANNEIS from zoe. to
81;
TO s1.25.
This embraces the largest and cheapest
line ever shown in the city.
cases WHITE BLANKETS from 81 to $40
apair:
We show an ALL-WOOL 1914 BLANKET
at s2.7J, sold last season at IS a pair;
We show an ALL-WOOL 1t-f BLANKET
at So which was cheap al SIS last season.
II will pay to call and give Us look before
purchasing.
We shall open and display during the
week full line Of SERGES, SATIN Der
BER TRICOTS. SOLIEL. OTrOMANS,
JERSEY CLOTHS, CASHMERES, and
other Dress Fabrics at remarkably low
prices. Also, NELNETS and other novel
ties for trimmings.
1855 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL CASH
MERES Ia direct importation ORDER
from 45c. to sl.25 yard;
Our special quality is 4O-inch fine TWILL
at SOC, sold last season at csc. q yard ;
and 4O-inoh Is TWILL at 6Jc., former
price 81 yard.
We have also received n large line OF other
BLACK GOODS, such as SILK WARP
HENRIETTA, SEKGES, OTTOAANS.
SOLIEI, CECILLIANS.
YELLING GRAPES in pieces and remnants
at very low prices. .
SOL Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
EXCURSIONS, PIC.NICs, 3c.

THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
i GOOD sAMARITANS and DAUGH-
TIERS OF SAMARIA will celebrate their
thirteenth anniversary by q Street Parade
and Picnic at the State FAIRGROUNDS in
company with the National Grand Lodge
on FRIDAY, September IL. 1888. The
grand officers OF the day will be as follows
j. b. Tay Tor. grand chief; Mrs. Il. Brown,
associate: s. 4. Woodson, vice.chlef; Mrs.
NJ. ]. Howard, associate; A. Binford, grand
chaplain; T.. Lockett. associate; ]. III. HUI,
grand treasurer; Mrs. Delilah Price, asso-
ciate; n. X. Foster, grand secretary; Mrs.
L. Saunders. associate; Peter Young. pio-
neer; Z. II. Miles. chief marshal: ]. III.
Sears. assistant. The line OF will be formed
at Navy Hill at o'clock A. NJ, and pro-
ceed up Duval to Third; down Third TO
Broad: down Broad to Nineteenth; down
Nipeteenth 10 Main; up Main 10 First: up
First TO Broad; up Broad to the Fair
Grounds. Returning the procession will
move drown Broad to Graham: across
Graham to Leigh: down Leigh to 81. Pc
ter; across st. Peter to Baker; down Baker
TO the Hall. Sc l0-lt~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

Having withdrawn from the late firm or
Fourqurean, Price. Temple q Co., very
heartily commend the new concern To your
confidence and patronage. would Inform
my friends and customers that VIII re-
main with the new firm and shall he glad
TO serve them as usual. Respectfully,
JACK TEMPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

The Baltimore Herald says: sit is
clear that the Republicans of Baltimore
city are determined to strike blow for
honest government this fall" Are the
Republicans of Baltimore going over to
the Democratic party?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
COMPREHENSIVE.

Referring to the above notice. we. the un-
designed, have this LIST day of September,
1855, formed co-partnership for contin-
uiDg the business OF the late concern OF
Fourqurean. Price, Tempe & Co., under the
style and frm-name OF FOURQ UREAN,
PRICE & co. We cordially thank you for
your generous patronage. and pledge our
best efforts to merit It's continuance.
JOSEPH NJ. FOURQUREAN,
EDWARD ID. PRICE,
j. HARNlE BLAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

"a singular divorce was granted in
Washington yesterday. A man ac-
cused his wife Of desertion. Her plea
WAS that she would rather live in Bal
timore than Washington" SO sensi-
BILE woman ought to make a good
wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

The Democratic party is on the high
way that leads to victory. fyou want
to be in the best Of company and to
march with triumphant host, " fall
in -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Mr.. n. B0WDITCH CLApp win
EDUCATIONAL.

I 0NG.CREEK (FEMALgI SCHOOL,
LOUISA COUNTY, vA.-session OF nine
HonlDs Degins 18TH SEPTEMBER. Tern.
500 for board and tuition. Music extrs.
T.. y. CHISHOLM,
Bucknef's station.
Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad.
Sc 10-dli&w3t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

Ask any tobacco-manufacturer in
Richmond If w. d. Blair & Co.'s brand
of " Sun-Cured 4" Clearinghouse is
not the best. No. ll09 east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

If you intend to say word to your
neighbor in behalf Of FITz LEE, do not
postpone doing SO. Perhaps you may
secure vote for him. "a" word sin
time saves nine."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
EunCraINOfirP.

The funeral OF ]. c. WALKER will take
place from Psrk-Place Methodist church
TODAY at IL A. NJ. His friends and &C.
quaintances and those OF W. w. Wake
are respectfully invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
nEAIHS.

ROsENBAUM-Died. Wednesday. Sep
tember 9Th. at $40 A. NJ, SAMUEL ".
ROSENBAUM, in the sixty-fitth year of
hist age.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence, 101 west Grace street, on FRI
DAY AFTERNOON, Septe mber 18th, at 4
O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

New Rocks.
The Old Doctor. A Romance Of Queer
Village. BY JOHN VANCE CHE
NEY. New York d. APPLETON &
Co. 1885. Price, in paper, so
cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
A Vagrant Wys. A Novel. By
FLoRENcE WARDEN, author OF
"The House on the Marsh" /" Del
dee, the Ward Of Wayingham, . /" At
the Worlds Mercy" and !" A Prince
Of Darkness" Same publishers.
1885. Price, In paper, Is cents.
Forsale BY wEsr, JOHNSTON Z Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

"MaDy man in his day has wanted
the earth, and set out to get it," And
after getting it has been taken in by the
police to get sober.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

On retiring frcm the late business Of
Fourqurean. Price. Temple " Co, itgves me
pleasure 10 commend the new iirm-FoC r.
QUREAN. PRICE & CO.-to my friends, and
10 bespeek for them continuance OF our
patronage. Respectfully.
Sc s-5t WILLIAM Il. COURTNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

If the gentlemen whose lips pressed
the lady's snowy brow and thus caught
a severe cold had but used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, no Doctors bill would
have been necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
LECTURE.

HUMOROUS LECTURE BY REV.
IL w. F. G. GREGORY, Second Presby-
terrain church lecture room (Dr. esl-
subject, Causes and consequences" -
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH, at SD +. M,
for benefit OF the Young Mems Society
Fourth Presbyterian church. Admission,
25 cents; children, Is cents. Sc Got
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
MARRIAGES.

JORDAN-W OLFE.-Married, August
27th, at the residence OF the bride s
mother Mrs. NJ. b. Woife). by the Rev. w.
T.. Edwards. ID. D., +. L. JORDAN to
Thomss X. Wolfe, OF New Orleans. No
caIds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
T,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERE

i TOFORE EXISTING under the style
and firm name OF FOURQ UREAN, PRICE,
TEMPLE 4 90. expired by limitation sep
tember 1. 1885, Mr.. Temple and Mr. Court
ney Withdrawing.
JOSEPH NJ. F0URQ
t.. ID. PRICE,
j. TEMPLE.
WILLIAM b. COURTNEY,
j. HARNIE BLAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
DIssOLUTIOys & PARTNERSHIPS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
l. day formed co. partnership under the
firm name OF SPIN DIE & SPILLEH for
the purpose OF carrying on the business OF
GREEN GROCERS at No. 32l east Cary
street, and respectfully solicit the patron
age OF their friends and the public gene
rally. W. ii; SPlNDaE,
CaDtap,har 1881 ~ o.2te
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
CLEANER GEMS EXCUR- :. 3D.
~ SIONS to DREWRY'S A~SsAs>sasAs
BLUFF, PICNIC GROUNDS,

BLUFF, PICNIC GROU NDS,
LAST TRIP NEXT
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, and MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18TH, 18TH, AND l4riG
ats A. NJ. IL A. ~. 2 L. NJ, and ) e. VI.
Drewry's Bluff is now open exclusively
for this steamer) as an excursion resort and
picnic grounds. with beautiful scenery.
music and dancing, rustic seats. swings
quoits. &C., &c. and excursionists can stop
OFT there and take the Gems last trip back
to Richmond.
From Twenty-second and Dock streets
Leave cars at Twenty-second and Main
streets. Music and refreshments. Emerson
Upright Grand Piano.
Fare to Drewry's Bluff: Round trip csc.
Nc charge for children under Ave years. No
improper persons allowed aboard. Just the
trip for invalids and children.
The GEN also makes trip TO CLARE
MONT and Intern ediate landings Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 8 A. NJ, returning on
Wednesdays and Fridays. Freight received
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The GEM can be chartered at low rates.
Capacity for 500 persons. Apply early to
X. V. OWEN. Agent,
Twenty-second and Dock streets.
~ 9-tSe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
BRIEF COMMENT.

"The Republican party in Ohio is on
the offensive" Yes; very much so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

The Virginia Lao Journal for Sep
TENDER is out. ]. G.. LAMB, Esq,
editor, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

The coming session opens SEprEMBrp
10Th. with the following officers aud tsa...
eTs:
Miss SALLEY y. HAMMER PRINcfptf
REV. H. A. UPPER. ID. d..
President OF the Board OF Trustees
Professor CHALKS IA. WINSTON. Ma
LII. d.. Natural Science and Mathemat,.
Miss SALLEY Il. HAMMER latin. Mo-
Philosophy, and English Literature
Miss l.. r. THB RSTON Graduate Of Va.
sar College,, German, Mathematics and
History.
Madame c. GUILLAUME (natlvs q,
France. French.
Miss MAMIE LANDRUM, Pnmn,orv
School.
Miss NELLIE DUsTMAN. Director Piano
Thorough Bass and Harmony.
Miss LIZZIE T.. ARBUCKLF, Voralllaiioo
and Italian.
Ms MARY GENTRY-TUCKER PAN,
Madame CAULFIELD. Harm.
Miss ALICIA II. LAIRD tOf FuronaA
Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. W. l.. THOMPSON. Porcelain Paint.
ing, decorative Art. and kensingfon Wo,k
MISS =: u. HAMMER and Miss ;. =
WALkER, Home Department.
Pupils not Otherwise connected with tho
school received ia School OF Music.
Blmonihly muslcaies given
foi catalogue or Information apply at tho
Principals Office hours from Q to 10 A. NJ.
p. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

vOELKER'S BAND.
DANCING, REFRESHMENTS, FRESH
FISH AND CRAB SUPPER.
Street-caB connect both going and re-
turning. Delightful family excursions.
Perfect order. No Objectionable persons al
lowed.
" 2R
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

MISS PAkIl0A,
Of the famous Boston cooking school,
says !" ! have used uorsford's Bread
Preparation with perfect suecess, for
bread, biscuit, rolls, and csks,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

r0<lvnNN-oTJ1N/INlvJ leT<(<(T|1V1<~
~ ON NEXT MONDAY
LEVY 4 DAVIS
VIII begin another special sale Of

Those who attended the other sale, ~
well o. those who missed their opportunity
to buy books cheap then, will now have @
chance to secure some books ut prices far
lower than they are usually sold at.
20 10.1t