davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY-Slightty warmer, far
aUedther.
"HOOSIDR SHIR7BR?'

If you are asked, "Who's your
Shirter?" you can answer, The
When,o and you can add that The
When's stock of goods in this line
differs from its stocks in other lines
in having
ALL SEASONS FOR ITS OWN.
A standard is an unlaundered
white garment, Utica nonpareil
muslin, 2l0O linen bosom, lined
with butchers linen, French yoke,
with double reinforced and exten-
sion back. Neck and wristbands are
Of linen, button-holes hand made,
sleeves all in one piece, body full
length, and no ''crosswise" goods in
any part.
Shirt-makers say this garment
cannot be improved. WE BE-
LIEVE THEM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

AYER's Sarsaparila, operating through the
Nood. radically cures every scrofulous taint or
affection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
RICHMOND EYE. EAR, AND
THROAT INFIRMARY.

Oh Governor street. Incorporated
October Is, $50. This institution,
which started six years ago as a small
outdoor charity, has gradually grown
to be one Of the largest and most needed
medical institutions in the State. The
notwithstanding demand upon 1t
made the trustees resolve to give 1t a
permanent location and more commo-
dious accommodations by the purchase
during the past summer of the large
and fnely-located building it now occu-
pies on Governor street. The outdoor
department has been much enlarged.
with separate waiting-rooms for white
and colored patients. and is open daily
from 1870 to 3 y. NJ, when all too
poor to pay for the special treatment OF
diseases of the eye. ear, throat, and
nose can be attended free of charge.
The daily attendance is from fifteen to
forty patients. The indoor department
can accommodate twenty-three patients
at present (which number can be IN
creased to thirty or thirty-hye). with
free beds for the poor, white or colored'
male or female. Since the institution
was first opened nearly $500 different
patients have been treated, represent
inc about 10000 free visits and about
coo operations performed for the relief
of the blind. &c. Among these patients
ass were nOn-rcsidentS of Richmond
and represented u different counties
and six Of the largest towns in the State
showing that the good work of the IN
stitution extends over the whole State.
Patients have also been received from
West Virginia. North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. and a. far south as
Louisiana. The lniirmary is managed
bv Board of Trustees and Lady Man
ayers from among the most prominent
ladies' and gentlemen Of the city. The
domestic affairs Of the institution and
the care Of the patients are unier the
immediate supervision OF the efficient
matron, Mrs. Appcrson. The attend
ing surgeons are DR.. Joseph \. White.
Or. 4. G. Palmer. and DR.. T.. c. Smith.
pr. White being senior surgeon. This
institution has no endowment, and It's
charity work, both in and outdoor. is
entirely dependent upon voluntary con-
uibutions. This necessarily hampers
the work and curtails its field of use
fulness. which could be more widely
extended if its appeals for assistan
met with liberal response. and what
could he more deserving Of help than
the blind poor:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
CITY JAIL"

The city ail is in charge of Y. NJ.
lee, City Sergeant, and his deputies.
The number Of prisoners received du-
ing The year was as follows 400
hte males. G@5 colorcd males, 80
females total. ITO. Now in the Jail 4:
80 white males. - colOred males, %
females total, li2.
One prisoner died in the Jail during
the year.
The number Of lunaticS in custody Of
Sergeant Ice during the year was ;
White male patients, % white female,
IA colored male, - colored female.
10; total, 80. They were disposed of
as follows Discharged, | d.; died, 4 :;
sent to Eastern Iunatlc Asylum, IL {;
to Western lunatic Asylum, II; to
Central lunatic Asylum, 81; now in
custody, 20.
!. LOvenstein and A. w. Ball, depu-
~ sergeants Robert kerse and Will
liam NJ. Hall, guards ; A. +. Lee, book
keeper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
ACAnrArE- M NrrnrEiNL

still holds its bi-monthly meeting,
every first and third Monday evening
in its hall over the Young Mems Chris
tan Association rooms. corner Fourth
and Franklin. Subjects of scientific
importance and cases Of interest have
been discussed at It's meetings during
past year.
The society has sustained great loss
in the death Of some Of It's most dis
tinguished fellows. but we predict Tor
it a bright future in the hands Of the
following officers Gle. ted at Its last re-
gular meeting in December: Dr.. George
Ben. Johnston. president; Or. James
G. Deaton, first yice-president; br.
Jacob MichauX. second yice-president;
DR.. Louis c. Bosher. third yice-presi-
dent: Ur. Charles II. Chalkley, Secrc-
tary: Or. u. 4. kuyh assistant
secretary; Br. William Augustus Lee.
treasurer: Dr. Edward Mccarthy.
librarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
BIILDING.FUND COMPANIES

- n-..-.-..i r--,II,---, 49,,
Ia, hihohd lc'pc'ua' = ''li''igs, ''g 2,.
ana Trust COMPANY ois1''@eu ~ '"iS
80 meets the second anu Ioui'n
ueSlay hi6h', III '"''l i'O'''i'' w, ,.u' ,0''
j.. lass lieSioen ,r:,, ION" - " -
Nce.-pieSIdch' " i''''"' 'o' ''' '''''
cashier ,.
Mechanics huH'ia- ana comp M
No. "' oIs'Ai/e' iH l'',' tP''a''
l.'l' snare al f-. ~ ca'n. '"A''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
lhatn.GanK.

Number Of prisoners received during
the year, III; escaped, 4; recaptured,
.. The changing was engaged in dig
ging and cleaning streets and cutters,
cleaning out alleys and bitches, re-
moving mud from streets, levelling
dumps, cleaning off snow, cleaning
wharves, and cleaning out culverts,
&c. Number Of prisoners in Changing
at present, %. Total cost to city,
$2,433.69.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Virginia state Agricultural society.

President Colonel Robert beverley,
Of Fauquier county; Nice.PresidentS,
Colonel K. I. W. Duke. Albcmarle +.
I. Glasgow. Richmond city; ;. Corbin
Wexford, King George county. Mem
bers Of the Executive Committee Colo
mel A. S. Buford, Richmond city John
S. Elicit, Richmond city; Corbin NJ.
Reynolds. Botetourt county; Julian VI.
Ruilin, Hanover county; Robert +.
Blankenship, Richmond city; ?. II.
Mayo, Richmond city; Major i. V.
Gaines, Charlotte county DR.. NJ. q.
Holt, Suiry county: {. j. Sale, ESScN
county; Il. W. Burke. Augusta coun-
ty; and 4. K. Nenablc, Prince Edward
county. Secretary and Treasurer,
George W. Mayo, Richmond city
Chief Marshal, Ashton Siarke, Rich.
mond city.
The Office Of the Society is at -
north Ninth street, Richmond city.
The annual meeting OF the lile-mem-
bers is held each year during the week
OF the State Fair. Under efficient
management. especially during the past
four years, the Fairs Of the Society have
become the most notorious and interest
Ing and more largely attended than any
others in the southern States. To the
efforts Of its members and officer is
largely due higher appreciation Of the
value and the introduction Of pure-bred
stock of all kinds, as well As more
general use Of the latest Improvements
in agricultural implements. Its objects
not only embrace the promotion of the
agricultural interests, but the intro
duction Of desirable immigration, the
fostering OF manufactures and mechanic
arts, the development Of our great
latent mineral resources, and they par
ticularly endeavor to make the at
fractions Of the State Fairs such as
will bring numbers Of people fron.
States and sections which can BY con-
venisnt lines Of transportation be made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01


Of the city Of Richmond was organized
October -. lo>j. AMI la, nincty-thrce
members. 1t has met, 50 far. III til"
CITY Circuit Courtroom at l:3o O'Clock
p. NJ, and it has its annual meeting On
the second Monday in February. and
It's stated meetings on the second Mon
day in May, October. and December Of
each year. Its officers are President,
Judge f. II. Ftzhugh: Vice Presidents.
Judges George l.. Christian and W. ".
Crump. and Major l.. Il. Page; Secre-
tary, q. q. Clay Treasurer. j. c.
Lamb Executive Committee, +. II.
Mcclure, ". j. Leake. and W. =. De
SauSsure; Committee on Admissions.
W. W. Henry chairman. j. p. Cooke.
James Lyons, Z. g. Pcgram, A. l..
Boulwarc, james Peasants. John Pick
rell, j. X. Y. Daniel, and T. y. Page
Committee on the Amendment Of the
Law. F. W. Christian. i. T. Crump.
\. ii. Sands. :. h. Davis, John Hun
ter. Jr. judiciary Committee, |. II.
Darlington, NJ. NJ. Gillian. james Cas-
kie, jackson Guy, and G. :. Stringiel-
low; Committee on Grievances. Robert
Stiles, Hill Carter, Tazewell Elicit, I.
y. Garter, and II. G. Cannon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

perfect order, canvas and frame The
exhibit is fairly an honor and an orna,
ment to Richmond and to the State ana
must attract and crafty all visitors:
The Society bears upon its rolls
membership Of more than 9oo' eNciu-
siye of honorary and corresponding
members without the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
THE VIRGINIA BAPTIST HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY.

Founded in 1876. Object :" To dis
cover. procure, and preserve whatever
relates to the history Of Christianity in
general and to the Baptist denomination
in Virginia in particular -,
The Society has regular charter and
can hold property. 1t consists of
charter. life, and annual members.
The anniversary occurs in November
in connection with the Baptist General
Association of Virginia.
Officers Rev. Thomas w. Sydnor,
D. D., president Rev. c. II. Ryland'
D. d., secretary; Prof. II. IL. Harris
treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01


"..'
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H.r' Ia'"H... '..'
.o. -. .'a.. ".''..
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meeting .. ,'. -''.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
uor,ior,i's Acid Phosphate.
NAIrNRI.h MEDICINE.

DR.. ". Ii. Psrmelee, Toledo, o.,
says - have prescribed the acid in
a large variety Of diseases, aud have
been amply satisfied that II is a valuable
addition to our list OF uedioina. agents"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
EDUCATIONAL.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND

PUBLIC SCI OOLS OF RICHMOND
OSscers: +. NJ. Garrett, superin-
tcndent Of schools Charles p. Rady,
clerk and supervisor Of school pro-
perty.
Members Of School Board First
Dis,ric,-William II. Williams, 4.
Wiley Davis. X. T. Briggs. Second
District. Taylor Ellyson, William
Lovenstein, John b. Cary. Third DIS
tric,-Dr. S. p. Moore, William f..
Drinkard, W. X. Bowie.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Teachers and Schools D.. s. p.
Moore, W. X. Bowie, John 3. Cary.
William +. Drinkard.
Buildings and Furniture I. WHEY
Davis, r. T. Briggs, John Il. Cary
William II. Williams.
Finance William LovenStein, Will
liam ii. Williams, W. X. Bowie.
Whifc Schools.
Richmond High School sos Marshall
street, William F. Fox, principal.
Madison School corner Madison and
Cary streets John A. Cunningham,
principal.
Elba School Marshall near Hancock
street. James II. Pesy, Jr., principal.
Leioh School corner First and Leigh
streets: W. Il. McGilyray, principal.
Central School corner Twelfth and
Clay Streets 5. 7. Pendleton, primer
pal. |
Beihel School twentieth between
Main and Cary, and Nicholson Streets
Rockets: j. 7. Thomas, principal.
BeUerue School corner Broad and
Twenty-second streets +. W. Cone.
principal.
!Sprinqfeld School leigh near Twcn-
with street. George Il. Pace, prln-
cipal.
Colored Schools.
Colored Normal School Twelfth
north of Clay 5. I. Beach, principal
Baker School corner Baker and st.
James Thomas p. Crump. principal
Nary hi corner Sixth and DuvaD !;
II. &. Carlton, principal. :,
Jdlley School corner Marshall ana
Jail alley r. W. flOurnoy, principal
East End (Twerty-ninth and o. :;
George r. Pace, principal.
Disbursements on account of
schools for session Of 1854 's3.~ssi'os6 Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
residences and boarding -houses are well
advanced.
During the coming year decided I'M
provements may be expected.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
The past year. which makes the for
ty-eighth OF the career of this institu-
ton. has been prosperous one us
management is wise and energetic ahu
furnishes evidence Of vigorous life. us
advances in the work OF medical educa-
ton continue steadily onward. ms
work is directed by eight professors
with ten members Of the adjunct faculty
The course of instruction, with IN
creased facilities. is being gradually en-
larged as opportunity is afforded. Inc
thorouchness of its work has been wei
atteSted by the success OF its graduates
before the various medical examining
boards Of the country. Amid the ylcis-
s,tudes of Fortune, its benefcent ana
honorable career has become part oil
the history Of the State. Its college
building is well adapted to the purposes
Of medical instruction, and the beauty
of its architecture, in its unique STYLE
is an object of general admiration. Inc
present number Of its students Is sew
cnty-one. two of whom are from Tor
eicn countries. This number is being
still increased by occasional accesSlonS'
Among the advantages enjoyed here
which is a consideration to many, may
be mentioned the excellent arrange
ments which have been effected by
which the expense of board to the STU
dent has been so reduced that board,
which is entirely satisfactory, is secured
at prices ranging from Sl2 to SIG
month. which is believed to be cheaper
than board Of the same quality is FUR
nished TO students in any other city oil
its size in this country.
Another advantage may be men
toned. ~hch it is believed obtains
here, that in no similar institution has
more earnest devotion to study pre-
vailed among the students. and more
exemplary habits Of moral.ty-indo-
lence and dissipation beng so generally
discountenanccd by the students them
selves that this force of opinion affords
a strong barrier to such unhappy in
dulgenceS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

their whole duty when they pay their
initiation, 81. Notwithstanding, many
poor and needy families have been
mpistcred unto. and the iuneral eN-
pepses Of several old soldiers have been
borne by the Camp. General cooke
declined reelection a. COMMANDER ana
the officers for the year ending Decem-
her 81, 1896, are John Murphy.
commander AlonzO l.. Phillips, hrSt
lieutenant commander James W.
White, Sc ond leutenant-commander
Peter D. Glinn, third lieutenant-com-
mandcr Arthur a. Splitter, adjutan' :
George {. Mountcastle, quartermaster
4. r. Il YER. VI. D., surgeon; Thomas
j. Bow IS. chaplain; Joseph b. Nc
Kennev officer Of the day; W. F..
Richard on. NJ. D.. assistant surgeon :
John Maxwell, treasurer; u. :. Rel
ford. rgeant-ma or ; \. c. Wadde.l.
yidette Thomas J.. Moseley, color
scrgea' Thomas j. smith, first color
guard d. c. Hill second color
guard James =. Ferriter, George T..
Deanc Miles f. Phillips, trustee, H.
Dube auitor.
Tn Camp originated in the idea that
it wa pleasant for old 50. Tiers Of. both
sides during the late war to NEE, to-
gc.h in iraternal intcrcour &C. and a.,o
for ne systematic amelioration Of
the Unfortunate condition OF some
Of t.. old Confederate soldiers. The
Car has reason to be proud of us SUI
ceS both directions. and in fact the
res IS far exceed the most saugu ne
hor OF the little band who first called
it no existence. The iratcrnal visits
m. by the Camp and various Grand
Amy Posts have had a visible beneI-
eli. effect upon the healing Of the
". nds made by the late war, AMI
b contributed largely to the ere
+. and successful operation Of
rur rlr ,A'W uo,l.
was dedi.ated the sd Of Ma last.
,, situated at the intersection %,
Owe avenue and Reservoir Boulevard.
r wa formerly the res,leace OF
. aiming Robinson contain, thirty
3, r acres. upon VIII h was, az the time
. purchase. a 'arse br.A mansion.
ne large building used Cor Messiah,
,chcn. and twelve room for ID gIns
a.G three ,mallcr buildings 0r 10 GIN
CON. have been tel, the rSt By
re manager, o. the home an theothcl
iy rc-pertiyeiy VI ,,ts. levi, .Inter
.larh Howuey, AMI by mis .onatc
Nv ". " Cor.oran 3 so more bull
1gs are under contract. donated bE Nr
Appi,ton. O., view Work. an Mr. \. o.
3abcoch. mcmber o. the Cam Nr
70. Z. fleming. Of Washington. a1a.Ae
u..r of the Camp. has promise b
remo.el and add another stor o. q.
original mansion. he Nauag ., ta
llomr. elected by the Camp. aye "ea
crai lithu-h lee. president; Derer
| pctton Wise lce president. Captain
81. ". py-rm >,.rc,ar. '. D.. Pare
treasurer. ". g.. Ean l.n. I..oaa
John e. Purcell. MAJOR Thomas s.
Bran en- executive committee Nl.
Lewis Dntcr Do.Hne. Archer l".
son General I'.. &. n1r >ea
York Captain '.ha N..V.. '. F.
N...ac . H.l.,er-a ,anlr
A'...e f.. "..-a- .r..e ..t. >i"r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Old Dominion Fishing sInh.

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counting-room 81 Is cents Per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
TIE RICHMOND INSTITUTE.

III mn A4A'AN'ANA A~N'' q -
Faculty Rev. c. Ii. Corey, y. NJ.
d. d., President and Professor of He
brew and Biblical Interpretation; Rev.
Joseph Endom Jones, A. NJ. Professor
Of IlomiletS. &c. Rev. d. \. Va,sar,
4. NJ, Professor of Church History.
&C.. Rev. Nahum Hines, 4. NJ, PROBES
sor of Biblical Theology, &c.
The normal department has been
abolished. and provision is made only
for such as have the ministry in view.
During the past school year about
seventy were in attendance.
During the year two prOieSsor'hpS
have been endow ed-onc by J. d. Rock
afeller, Of New York, 10y donation OF
$25, 600; the other by Joseph i. lloyt,
of stamford, Conn, by donation Of
s2j. GOO. Commencement has been
made for the endowment e third pro-
censorship. The institution IS in pros
porous condition, and i, growing
stronger from yearto year The colored
Baptists Of the State are supporting
about a dozen stude"ts in the institu
ton this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
oIuHR ORGANIZATIONS


virginia : 'N-' ''' '''''' ~
\ state organ |i'.'' .'' ''. ..'.
~ ihe protection 90 .-.. 1881. '.
u -'H'"' ,''.'
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.',' H'7'''''.'.' ',' '.'' ~ .'...l
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NS' nave. ....' I'VE r. ''''
'O''A'''' '' '''''.
ny ia" ,..,.. g., ,..,
r....r.,' rr.n., ,r.....
H. b...o.....~ ,;...,,..,l.r. 4
/ U;l tre,.,r,r. FIv,~J n Walton.
secretary r. T.. KHlaN captain.
Membership. p5. Thcua,t year has been
he most pro,uerou, one the Club has
ever had. ile membership having been
doubled. There l>a movement u06 ou
loot 10 add gymna-ilm. a""-''nui'.
and other outdoor exercises o. ,he e..o
during the coming year.
m,cnmomd A,hicu, oIuh.
j. Aston C4/cu. president .'r.
Jacob VI. hluN. t..c-ure-llen,. J. G..
.aSlry. treasurer: ". ". Palmer. ~ec-
.etary George A. Gibson. ,aper.u-
,endtn, Of apparatus. Executive com
mitt,e Il. {. Lamb ,harmau, frauh
o.. Williams. y. y. >e,ieu. F. >.
Johnson. T.. II. Walton. lie symna.
-ium rooms are provided VITA The most
approved apparatus ior physical cat-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

to increase the trade and enlarge the
mercantile and manufacturing business
Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Richmond Microscopicai Society.

Chartered ISHU. Membership, 20.
Regular meetings the first Friday Of each
month. Has reference library and sub
scIlbeS to the regular microscopical
journals. Meetings are held at Dr..
Henry Froeling's Office. Twelfth and
Cary streets. Members have the use Of
the Professors chemical laboratory for
research. Officers for 1855 were: Dr.
henry Froelng. president W. L.
cray, yice-president; q. A. Peple.
.ecIetary; Thomas Christian. trea-
surer; Dr.. William Gsebe. librarian.
Annual meeting. january :. lNsG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
HARTSHORN MEMORIAL COL
LEGE.

lGCo WIST LEIGH STREET.
Board Of Instruction Rev. L. b.
Te1t. Miss Carrie '. Dyer, Miss Caro-
line y. LOOMS. Miss Elizabeth ). Ed
wards. Mrs. /. i. Telt, Miss Maggie
II. ". Farrar, Mrs. T.. \. Clements.
This institution. now in Its third
year, has for its special aim the adj
yanced Christian education Of young
women. 1t is under the patronage of
the American Baptist Home Mission
Society. the Woman'S American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society Of New En-
land. and the Woman'S BAPTIST Home
Mission Society Of Michigan. 1t Is
also aided by the John f. Slater Fund.
The enrolment for the first term Of the
current year has been 81 : boarders. It,.
The religious interest Of last year
has continued during the present >es-
sion. ten of the pupils having been con-
yertcd.
The plant has cost to this time about
$@o,0CU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL 50
GETTY.


Once. 40. e., Library iloor. State
Capitol. General Jubal \. Early, pre-
sidcnt; Hon. Robert NJ. T. Hunter,
yce-preSidcnt: Rev. j. William Jones,
secretary; Judge George L. Christian,
treasurer. Executive Committee Cen
eral Dabncy II. Maury. chairman :;
Colonel William Preston Johnston.
Colonel Robert f. WitherS. Rev. John
William Jones, Lieutenant-C Colonel
Archer Anderson. Major Robert Stiles,
Colonel Thomas II. Carter, Colonel
William II. Palmer, Colonel W. +.
Cutshaw, Captain A. NJ. Kelley, Judge
George l.. Christian, Moses d. Ilose,
ID. D.. General b. d. Fry. Colonel K.
II. Dulaney, General Eppa IIunton,
General William II. Payne, General q.
W. c. Lee, Captain Theo. S. Garnet,
and Colonel Walter II. Taylor.
The chief object Of the Society is to
collect er0ythmg which will throw
light upon the history of the late " war
between the States and to put in
shape for the future historian the mate
rial which will enable him to yindicate
the motives and truthfully record tie
deeds Ofour Confederate army and people
IN their great struggle for constitutional
freedom. It's also engaged 10 collect
ing everything. bearing on the Colonial,
Revolutionary and subsequent civil.
political, and military history Of the
South.
The Society has had great success in
the accomplishment Of these objects.
1t has already in its archives an inyalu-
able collection, which it is seeking to
increase. The publication Of SoHthera
historical Society Papers has proven
decided success. The Papers have
received the warmest cncomiums both
in this country and i'll Europe. They
are furnished to subscribers at So per
annum. Back numbers supplied IN
thirteen volumes bound, or in loose
numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

Total averages in school ........".N4 4-lO
Number Of graduates OF The Richmond
Ii.b School ISSI.'s5 ... 80
Nun her If graduates OF Colored Normal
School .... III
The present school session opened
September 18th with an increase of at
tendance. Each School-building was
filed to its utmost capacity and many
applicants left out.