davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
Lishtning's Strange Franks.

A Louisville special says During
the thunderstorm this afternoon the
lightning struck the residence of Charles
Meyer, the constable, who lives on ia
cob street between Hancock and Clay,
and in twinkling played . number Of
strange pranks. Mrs. Meyer and
several Of the small children were
shocked, and one of the children was
knocked to the floor, though no one was
seriously hurt. When they recovered,
TO their establishment they found
that the plsstering on one side
Of the room had been stripped
clean from the wall for a width Of
about two feet halfway from the cell
irg to the floor. The edges where it
was torn off were as straight as If
measured by a ruler and as smooth as
if cut by q chisel. 1t was found also
that the water-pipe was leaking, and a
little round hole was discovered that
looked as if it had been made with an
augur. The odor Of ozone, which IS
often noticed after storm, was
strongly prevalent. Besides the work
at Meyers the bolt also knocked all
the chimney-caps from a neigbbor's
house. Mrs. Meyer says that there
was flash accompanying the stroke
which Iesembled tho explosion OF a
bail Of fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
EASTERN SHORE.
Killed BY n Failing Tree Fire.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
TAsLEY, VA, August 4.-Jesse
Major, q well-known colored man, liy-
ing near Onancock, was killed this
morning while cutting down a tree on
Cheeconnessex creek, the tree falling
on him, crushing his head, breaking his
arms, and mangling his body in fright
full manner.
Yesterday afternoon the corn-crib
and barn and stables belonging to Me-.
John z. Bradford, on the eastern side
of AccomAck, were destroyed by fire.
i is supposed that the fire was caused
by Mr.. Bradford's little son, who was
PLAYING with matches about the stables,
from which the flames were communi-
Gated to the other buildings. Mr..
Bradford had the misfortune to have
his dwelling burned down several years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

A Southington Conn., special says:
Charles Tolles, a farmer living near this
town, made a discovery yesterday
which has furnished all his neighbors
with fruitful topic Of discussion. AS
he was crossing one of his fields he was
surprised at seeing q rock sticking up
out of the ground where he never saw
any kind of stone before. 1t wasn't
. very big rock, but it puzzled him
greatly, because he couldn't account
for its presence. Besides, it didn't
look like the usual boulder which
crops out Of the average Con-
necticut field. 1t was blackish and Of
an uncanny appearance, and there
wasn't bit Of moss on it. Farmer
Tolles saw that it could have come from
nowhere in the neighborhood. Then he
remembered that the weather had been
unusual for the last few days, and that
one or two very heavy storms had
passed over Southington, and, reason
ing from that, he made up his mind
that his strange stone is meteorite. If
it has anywhere near the density OF Or
binary stone it will weigh about ninety
pounds. Tolles will have it examined
by Hartford scientist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
BARBOUR's DISTRICT.
Getting Ready for the ssraggle To-
Day.

Getting Ready for the Straggle To-
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August A.
Most Of the delegates to the Convention
which meets here tomorrow have ar
rived; bat there is but little excite
ment. The friends of the different
candidates have established regular
headquarters. General W. II. f. Lee
will be nominated by j. N. Love, Of
Fsirfax; Mr. Hume by s. G. Brent, Of
this city; Mr.. j. W. Foster by j. r.
Alexander, of Leesburg, and z. E..
Meredith by J. j. Davies, of Ma
nassas. There are rumors Of q CO.
alition between the friends Of Hume
and Foster, but no Importance is at
tached TO tie rumor.
Appearances tonight indicate the
success Of Lee, but there are those who
yet think Barbour may be named. This
ia not, however, probable. 1t seems
certain that the two-thirds rule will be
adhered to, which will complicate mat
,ers somewhat, as, under this rule, l09
votes will be required TO nominate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
The Reyisers OF the Code.

ESPECIAL telegram 20 the DIspatch.I
CHRIsTIANsBUBG, VA, August 4.
The Board Of Revisers Of the Code
spent about 8 month in Wytheyille,
when. Judge Burks being occupied with
legal business connected with his prac-
'ice, they were compelled to quit work.
Judge Burks, who has since been in
Wytheville, and Major Riley, who has
been at his home, in Halifax county,
arrived here to-day. Judge Staples
and Captain John K. Johnson, the clerk
Of the Board, art already on tire ground.
The Board will now 20 at hard work
again and continue here about three
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
The oleomargar,ne Bin.

We tried to say yesterday that IS in
both houses OF Congress Republicans
had opposed the oleomarsarine bill it
was not pssty measure. The printer
made US say that the Republicans had
opposed tie bill--thus converting atrue
statement into IN untrue one. II would
have bs<n . mo,e accurate statement il
We had argued that ~ tha bill was sup
ported ~ Democrats in both houses 1t
could not properly be considered party
question. In the Senate, Mr.. BLACK
BURN. Of K,ntucky Mr.. CAMDEN, Of
West Viz. iniA; Mr.. CocKERELL, Of
Missouri; Mr.. PAYNE, Of Ohio, and
Mr.. GoRNAN, Of Maryland, ali leading
representative Democrats, voted for the
bill.
Looking at the Congregational Record
to get the facts 10 the case, We find
that Mr.. RIDDLfBERoER voted against
the olsomarsarins bill, and that Mr..
INGALLS,, whom We had classed among
it. opponents, 10 reported Is voting for
it. We, therefore, quote the following
passssss from . speech Of Mr.. INGALLS,
on The subject IS . full justification for
our inference that be, too, Was opposed
TO the bill. Dir. INGALLS, said:
"Mr. President, / do not yield to
The Senator from New York in my de-
vosiou 70 their welfare. Bat upon what
theosy Of the Constitution or ofnstursl
justice or Of the Law Of precedent that
ever has before been invoked an called
upon 10 say that this product. admitted
BY the evidence and confessed by the
COMMITTEES TO b salutsFy, nutritious,
chssp, desired by many, shall DO bur.
dsptd with prescription and pursued IS
Is Is BY this bill With pains and penal
tie. viii the obvious purpose not Of
oollecsirg rsyepus, because that mask |
~ been dropped, not for tho purpose
Il preventing the poisoning Of the poo.
pjo o. IL United States by "a un-
DhoIsoms food product bat % protect
y dsisy-iifnsrs Of this country from !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
A HORnIBLE BUTCHEgY.
One hans Head cut OF ana Another's
Body Cat In Half.


A special from Brookfeld (Mo.)
says: " At picnic given at the Meyer
school. house Saturday, nine miles north
Of this city, a terrible ARRAY occurred,
in which two men lost their lives. The
farmers for miles around had gathered
at this point TO spend the day in harm
less amusements, and one, John Gar
FER, took advantage Of the gathering to
make some money, establishing booth
for the sale Of beer without the necessary
license. Several heads Of families pres
ent called on CLANCY Hague, constable
Of Granville township, to suppress the
nuisance. Mr.. Hague placed Garner
under arrest, and, putting q deputy in
charge of the booth, started off the
grounds with bis prisoner, when Ed
ward. brother Of John Garner, ran
up with an axe in his hand and struck
ths constable a blow on the neck,
severing the windpipe and cutting
through the collar-bone down into the
lung. Tet Fogarty, who ran up to
Hsgue's assistance, received blow
from the axe in his left side, cutting
through the ribs and almost severing
the body in twain. Before the hOr-
rifed bystanders could regain their
presence of mind, Garner dsrted into
the wood, brandishiDg his axe, and as
yet has not been captured. Great cx-
citement prevails, and, should the muir
deIer be caught, he will undoubtedly
be lynched."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

rajl. Of Harfisonburg. and William R.
al. xandsr. Of Winchester, we're placed
h nomination. The frst ballot resulted
IN 100 for O'Fsrrall and 3S for Alex
spder. Upon motion, the nominate, Of
O'Ferrsll was made unanimous. Col
ouel O'Ferrsll was brought to the Con.
yeption and accepted the nomination 10
. rousing speech. The Convention Vas
also addressed by William r. Alexan.
DER. The utmost harmony prevailed.
This afternoon Charles I. Butcher
publicly announced himself An Inde-
pendent Democratic candidate for Con-
cress, and Is an anti administration
candidate. He said be would rather
vote for James G.. Blaine than Grover
Cleveland. This settles his prospects,
Il be ,ver had any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05


Tn. recovcyv Of digestion, and the 70.
sumntion Of activity by the liver. bowels.
and Kidneys. are milestones which marx
our progress on the road 70 health. They
~ ssomSrh B,tters n used BY the inva-
iid. Nothing 10 surely and expeditionsly
copsumes the distance TO the desired goal.
a. no bodily function can suffer interrup-
ton without impairing the general health
onire pe,fect yiaor health o synonym. until
that function be actively resumed. Take
Tor instance, digestion. O. suspension OF
which Is Invariably rectined ny the Bittsm
waak' biiiouanees, constipation. headache.
poyerty OF the blood. and hundred other
sympt0mg supervene, which indicate un-
sfakably the baneful general innnence
~ dyspepsia. The disappearance OF all
these ~ niptoms. through the use OF the BIZ
fers, show with what tboroughness IL re-
moves their cause. au STU, rh(w)dSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

The New Orleans Times Democrat
notes that from all sides evidences con.
tinue to pour in that the North fully
appreciates the spirit of enterprise aud
industry stirring in the South. "We
have before u.s." adds our New Or
leans contemporary, "mOre than score
Of northern papers, al loud in eulogy
Of the South and fully sppreciative OF
its great resources and brilliant future.
From Maine to Colorado they sing the
same story, that in the South lies the
greatest promise Of the future the hes.
field for enterprise, energy, and labor. !"
And yet there are few wild-eyed
organs that threaten that capital and
immigration will not seek the South
unless she comes to the help of the G.
q. p. What rot!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
Observation-Disclosures 5. 1886.
Death of Mr.. Tflden.


Tn our columns this morning is an
poupced the death OF SAMUEL j. TIL
DEN. We also furnish brief history
OF his remarkable life.
Mr.. TILDEN was not "ths foremost
man in all the world" but he was, We
think we may say, the most distin-
guished man in the United States
amongst oil those who never held .
Federal Office.
No other one man has, IS . private
citizen, exercised as much influence IS
Mr.. TILDEN did over men and over
bis own party. He had . clear and
vigorous intellect, and was . great
magistrate in party strategy. He had
the ability TO impress his opinions
upon others and the sagscity to know
how far he could venture in eutrusting
: his plans to bis followers.
Mr.. TILDEN, like another distin-
guished New Yorker, Mr.. CoNKILNa,
was q master Of rhetoric. Neverthe-
less, the two men'smployed styles so
difIsrent-the one in speaking, and the
other in writing--CONKLING as an
orator, T1LDEN ss Lord BACON's
"full man, that they cannot well be
compared the one with the other. Dir.
TILDEN wrote letters which no other
man could have written. These letters
showed him to be man of transcend
ent talent, not to say genius.
Nobody can tell how how much this
country owes to the man who, elected
President Of the United States, and
having the people at his back, surrender
cd his title to that exalted Office and re-
NAMED in private life rather than DO
the occasion Of discord and strife and
civil war.
The death Of Mr. TILDEN and Of
JOHN KELLY leaves the Empire State
Of the Union in . condition which she
has not experienced for many, many
years. The Democrats must select new
leaders. Mr.. CLEVELAND or Governor
HILL, or both, may attempt to play the
role Of Mr.. TILDEN. 1t is too soon to
indulge in any predictions upon this
point. But we venture to say that his
death has left vacancy which nobody
is ready to ill. lie was, SO to speak, .
RIcHELIEU who never welded the
power Of the State. We can only con-
lecture what he would have done had
his hands been placed upon the helm Of
this great Government.
Mr.. TILDEN enjoyed the fullest con-
fidence oftbe business wealthy
men-the millionAires-of the North.
In fact, be WAS ono Of those millionaires
himself. And yet be had also the con.
fidsnce Of the rank and file Of his OWL
party everywhere. We cannot recall
at this writing any act Of his which ever
offended seriously the people Of the
South or the people Of the North
Amongst bis other qualities, he was .
discreet man, evidently.
A great man has fallen. The world
has fcw such. Perhaps we cannot est
mate him Is highly rs hs merits to b
estimated. The busy, busting Grove
may not know him Is be WAS; but tn
men whose dicta make up the publi
opinion Of the world will cause hi
name to be sounded forever through tn
trump Of fame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
Judge Lynch &c Work.

New ORLEANS, August ga dis
patch from Matsmoras, Mex, to the
Times Democrat says: Yesterday d
strong body Of cavalry took joan Sal
dara. a bandit, who was recently cap
tured, and Trinidad Ortez, q youth Of
good family, who was implicated in the
killing Of a man named Young Garcia
for bis horse and pistol, from the bar
racks Of the Fourth regulars OF iu-
fautry out into the country and hanged
them. Ssldsra was . noted horse-thief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

"Tbe legal squsbble over General
GRANTS book warrants the suspicion
that the work is not selling as rapidly
a. the publishers could wish and
that the said legal squabble is an ad-
xe,tisinp dodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

The Philadelphia Enquirer says ::
"If half that is told about the Chicago
Anarchists is true. one can only wonder
that Chicago has escaped destruction
at their hands," If half that is told
about Chicago is true, one can only
wonder that it has escaped destruction
any how
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
week Of The session - during IL last
week, no important bill would ever ian
"a become 4 law.
BRIEF CONVENT.
lust At present the average congress
hs,;syea in tenure Of Office.

.Ex.presidsnt ARTHUR is rapidly
recovering his health and spirits"
We had noticed that ELI PERKINS
said that tho ex.President was In de-
nlorsble condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

vIcr@ HUao once said that in
France government BY the CIericals
was government by lethTsy." Our
form Of government is coming to be
government by committees" Whole
bills rejected by conference committees
ard substitutes reported, and these
substitutes adopted in both houses !
Why not appoint conference committees
10 December, and thus push through
I'll The legislation needed Ifcongress
we're 10 pass as many bills during every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

.Thers is good deal Of frivolous
merriment over the discovery that Sem
stsr EvARTs wears fourteen-inch col
lar.n One of EvARTs's shortest SEN
fences would just about fit his neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
Not So.


The Alexandria Gazette argues as
follows:
"But no matter what changes may
be made in the membership OF the
United. States Supreme Court, that
court must always decide that, as the
tenth section of the first article of the
Constitution prohibits State from
passing any law impsiriDg the obligation
Of a contract, the Riddleberger bill is
null and void, inasmuch rs it does impair
the solemn contract which the State Of
Virginia made with the men to whom
she sold her bonds"
Not at all. That tenth section was
never meant by the trainers Of the Con-
stitution to apply to o States own debts.
The States were forbidden TO pass laws
impairing the obligation Of the contracts
between persons. That is oil. But
even If that section had been intended to
have the effect stated by the Gazette,
il was entirely superseded by the
eleventh amendment, so far as the
power to sue a state was concerned.
The Chief Justice of the United States
and bis three dissenting associates in
the Virginia coupon cases say truly that
IL there is any conflict between the
eleventh amendment and the tenth Sec
ton of Article l., the latter must give
way to the former, seeing that it is the
latest expression Of the will of the peo-
pie. Article ~. Of the Constitution
recognizes property in negroes. The
thirteenth amendment frees tho negroes.
As wsll quote the 4th article against
the thirteenth amendment as the LIST
article against the eleventh amendment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

"The New York Board Of Health
Thursday last seized 1900 pounds Of
poor tea and dumped it into the har-
bor., Thus America again bids def
apce to the British lion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Colonel Charles n. O'ferraii Renomi-
mated ON First Ballot.
Especial telegram to the pispateh.J

Especial Telegram TO the Dispatch.]
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Angus. A.
The Seventh District Congressional
Convention convened here to day with
full delegations from nearly every
county in the district. Hon. j. I.
Lowell, Of Warren, was chosen perma-
nent chairman and W. II. Prout sec.
rotary. There were . number Of con.
tested seats, which II took several hours
10 decide. AZ halfpast 4 the orgsni.
cation Of the Convention was perfected.
Resolutions expressing sorrow At the
death Of the Hon. Samuel j. Tildsn
we're adopted. Hon. Charles T. 0'Fer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
DrNNYMEnF EARN.
GRAND HOTEL

This magnificent SUMMER RESORT =
OPEH FOk NISlIORS-lOcate ted on OBJ, .1r
OF mountain and surrounded hy noe
taius, with an extensive and beau ,-..I-
shaded lawn.
Hotel perfect In ell of It's appoint.nra'f.
such a. gas electric bells. &c. y g., aui ..-e
10 the publlca summer home unequn,iea JJ
any OF the mountain resorts.
Having received Instructions ron l.'
owner 20 spare no expense IN supplylts 'I'
table. guarantee every luxury the iAat
1nOrds.
IN edition 10 the Alum Wells We .l.-
Two OF the finest { "A Ally 3EAla Sphl = .
IN the lnittd states.
Since last season thousands ~ tOl'-
have been expended IN heautliy.nk 30
adding 10 this lovely place. ana - day l
stands without a rival IN the mountains
Terms moderate. Post. TC!nssapl-
eXuetss. o.!c,s IN me hotel.
q. 4. WlLki SSpS
iy25-Im NaHa.'r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
J. FREDERICK. MD.
Next term begins SEPTEMBER Q. 1888.
Terms. s225 per annum. No extras except
for Modern Languages and Art.
w. II. PURSELEL Ill. d..
.nr1m President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
ExCUxsaoss. psC.sICs. 40.

r.r4r-r.NyTlvVVIIVV. = = r
CTEAMER NORW o OD.-ST.
- PAUL's SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
MAKE AN EXCURSION To NORWOOD
pAKK FRIDAY, AUGUST @. 1855. The
school Will have exclusive use OF the boat
a nd grounds during the morning. au 5-1r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
GUNNER AND WINTER RESORT.
BArTERY.pARK HOTEL,
AsIIhVILIE. y. c.

The city OF Asheylllc Is located ON '.H
high. broken plateau between ile ..f
cesslble by rsl. from all points ~ :le .'I.
pnss.
Tue BATTERY PARK Is nDw ra... ..Ht
completed with all the modern ZIP. 1F
for doing u tirst-ciass business. i..
elevator. electric light heated b. -..,
and open fires.
Eleciric.hells connect eVerJ iD'..
the Office The house Is bull Yn 10 |... ...
looking tho town. and strctcI ~ r..
fry miles In extent.
Scenery magnificent, prospe2' exc
climate delightful.
For descriptive pamphlet and a.. no
nation pertaining 10 ne htslrrs, ~
c. Ii. SOUTliNllN.
~ e-lm Prom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

The Bishop Of London is the greatest
drinksr Of tea that has been known ia
England since the death Of DR.. john
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
DIN FISTS.

DR. p. CALVIN JOHNSON, 80
~ 900 west Main street corner NJ ~
Madison. VIII make GLA, AZ J. 49,
IIFE.IlkE SETS or TEETH A. Low tf
So A SET. 4 GOOD ft guaranteed. D'.
broken, and loose sets MADE ~ oDJt B.
NEW. TEETH EXTRACTED Wilti
PAIN FOR FIFTY CENTS. y SAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
.DANylLLE COLLEGE FOR

~ YOUNG LADIES, DANvILLE, VA
JOHN BLACKWELL Grad. Univ. Of va.
Il. H. SHARP. JR., NJ. A. (Univ. OF Va
Principals. Session begins SEPrEM 8ER
isT. Large and commodious new building
Thorough ventilation and facilities for
heating Gas, hot and cold water, balm
rooms. new pianos and new furniture
throughout. Grade OF scholarship nigh,
with thorough course In Literature. PM
losophy, Science. and Art. First-class rare
in the boarding department specially.
Patronage steadily increasing. For cata-
logue giving terms--which are very mode
rate-and other Information address tue
principals. iy 3I-Sa Tu&rh2w&w4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

DAY RIDGE, "TuE COMFY
ID ISLAND or THE SOUTH -Eus
popular summer reeOrt win b. risn b ono
public on and after JUNE ~. ls-e. @peu.
did rf-bathing. Finest fol,rk go 80
coast. Elegant sccOmmod tlH. ..' Ma
rlne Band 0srgest and be-, 10 the rDruiry)
PLAYS every day and even u- EaraUillt-
PAVILION seating 1900 pt ..sH I' .Io
time. Gfa,ity railroad ..' f.rf prg
sall-boats on bay, laks. All us.- ,st-.
and small row Sni fishirg-b .a'a tI..t' Or
nominal price always ready. 't.f Co.,
miles OF waterfront. Hole. and 49,. "...'-
ints fifty feet above h.gL va A. 'Yt.--
House open afternoon aud oE"nlus r'--
tric.llglis all over tne grounds. 'Ns-
horses, ridg g-hOnes, pony au1 sHt' ct.
riages. swings, bowling-alley, r.'r't8 ..'..,
Ind thousands OF alnusemeula ior iNr e...-
dren. Highest observatory ln it' .iti..
largest co ctiOn NJ antuais IN the son n.
covered pier 900 fest out IN fne bay. .f-
cial excursion rates FOR churches. SUM-.
schools and eo-'ieties either by lau ur 90
the new and elegant steamer Say RID
For dates and char er apply 1imeila.v Z
TO the BA1-Rl D-t CoMPNNl
1913 lest Baltimore street baltimore.
D. IL IstNWl3t or Annapolis. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

TIO. TOR BUCKR0gl-TwoM MILES
II EAST or OLU POINT, ON CHEsA.
pEAKE BAY. open APRIL i5TH nr
epfina spd GUNNER Bosrders. Attrsc.
DsDciuf. Special rates furnished Ekea,.
sion Pprtias. Bathing free. for particular,
sdsrsss MRS. NJ. A. HERBEgr
Post. Office Box IL. Hampton. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
CONSERVATORY

THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED
IN TIE WORLD,
One hundred instructors, zoos students
last year. Thorough Instruction In Vocal
and instrumental Music, Piano and Organ
Tuning, Fine Arts. Oratory' Literature
French, German, and Italian Languages
English Branches, Gym nasttcs. etc. Tui-
ton, So TO $40; board and room with steam
heat and electric light. 3i5 TO SIS per term.
Fall term begins SEPTEMBER 9. 1883. For
illustrated catalogue. with fun Information
address f.. TOURJEE, Dir,
Franklin square, Boston, Mass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
DICUMOND SEMINARY,
III No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.

JoHr II. PowELL, Principal.
Mrs. T. g. PEYTON, Associate Prtnc1 p1l
The fourteenth stesiOn OF this Boarding
and pay School for young ladies will begin
SEPTkMBER 20. 1855, and CLOSE June
10, 1887. Apply for catalogue 10 either
iyl 18th Su&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-05

COUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
~ PETERSBURG, vA.-Ths TWENTY
FOI-RIH ANNUAL SESSION commences
SEPTEMBER 10, 1885. send for catalogue
10 W. II. DAVIS. A. NJ. President or A. X.
DAVIS A b. Associate. au f-l3t"