davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
NORFOLK.
New Buildings Put Up Tho Suicide Mys-
tery-Heavy Coal Business-A
Watermelon Fleet.

loosrespondeuce of the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, July %, 1886.
The remains Of young Maximos were
buried last evening at 6 O'Clock, the fu-
neral taking place from st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. The uncle Of the de-
ceased, MIR. John G. Maximos, Was I'M
able to leave Round Top. Va, on account
Of The illness of his wife, and therefore
ihere were no relatives present. All
motive of the suicide continues shrouded
in my stery, and no opinion is expressed.
The remains were placed in Elmwood,
but will eventually be sent to Athens.
President John NJ. Robinson, Of the
Sesbosrd and Roanoke railroad, is here
from Baltimore looking after the va.
rious improvements Of his line. The
Cannon farm, about half mile from
Portsmouth, bought by the company q
few months since, has been filled with
tracks, switches, &c., and large force
Of workmen are engaged in erecting IN
immense round.house. When this is
completed all the locomotives and cars
will be removed from Portsmouth. At
Suffolk, also, the road is making extern
sive improvements IN buildings, &c.,
and the connection with the Norfolk
and Western road at that point for run
ming the Seaboard trains into Norfolk
is nearly ready.
To-day there is feet Of twenty
eight vessels, the most Of them OF the
largest class, at the piers at Lambert's
Point taking on Pocahontss coal for the
Fast. This is an indication of the large
business going on at that point. The
other coal piers of the Norfolk aud
Western road on the Eastern branch
are also busy.
Pickett-Buchanan Camp, OF this city,
has petitioned the treasurer of Mahone's
Brigade Reunion Fund for whatever
money may be on hand to be expended
by the Camp for charitable purposes.
To-day is pronounced one Of the hot
test and closest We have had this ses-
son, and the rush to the sea.shore is
very heavy.
Ex-Chief.of-Police II. G. Stokes is
unable to give $1,000 bail to answer
the charge of robbipg the Ocean House,
and remains in Jail.
The Danvilles and Norfolks played
an exhibition game at Gymnasium Park
Yesterday afternoon, when the former
were defeated by the score Of 8 to 4.
The Danvilles left the city to-day.
A feet of twenty schooners loaded
with North Carolina watermelons ar
rived this morning. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
THURSDAY........""JULY 20, 1886
1,he SECOND And,tor,s Latter.

Inc second huCltOT LctIoi'
Tho letter which we publish this
morning from the Second Auditor OF
The Commonwealth sets forth facts
which the public will be glad to have in
their possession.
There seem to be few persons who
hold that the State ought to quit levy
ing upon the property of taxpayers
who, refusing to pay their taxes in
money, tender coupons in satisfaction OF
The States claim upon them. Such per-
sons have not fully considered the sub
jsct, and do not understand that to &C.
oept coupons Voluntarily this year to
the extent Of q hundred thousand dol
lars would be to promise to accept cou-
pons next year to the extent Of q mil
lion of dollars, and would be the same
thing as undertaking to pay the whole
debt as ascertained BY the funding acts
Of 1871 and 1879. How many voters
would approve such policy'
Upon whose authority would the
Commonwealth officers dare to engage
in such q work. We say nothing
about the obligation they are under to
their party to carry out the debt policy
adopted by the Democratic State Con-
ventions of every year from 1883 to
this time. We say nothing of their
obligation to act in good faith towards
their constituents, though the people
by their votes instructed the officers
chosen by them what policy they were
to pursue touching the State debt.
We throw aside party and personal
considerations and call attention to the
fact that the law.msking power of the
Stste-ihe peoples sersants--have over
and over again declared that the Com
monwealth stood upon the RIDDLE
BKRGER settlement. The will Of the |
people o. thus authoiitatively expressed
the officers in the Capitol are bound to |
obey. Is not this self-evident fact?
For what purpose vas the Board Of In
demnity created9 The avowed object !
Of its creation YVES TO interpose the |
power of the State-ihe money of |
the Stats-be,ween the coupon
spectators and the pockets Of faithful
State officers, carrying out, or trying to |
carry out, the laws OF Virginia. This
Board acts with grea. caution, and
would gladly free the State from all
lawsuits il it were in their power so to
do. But it is the conpon-speculators
who bring these SUITS. The Board OF
Indemnity acts upon the defensive, and
employs counsel only when forsed to do
it.
Suppose the State officers were to sit
down in idleness aud allow the Treasury
to bs filed with coupons what flood
Unpopular indignation would overwhelm
them. 1t is because the people have
confidence in their servants that they
are not msnifesting more interest in the
subject. They have done their duty.
The lawmakers have done theirs. The
rest is for the Executive department.
Where is there room for censuriug the
Executive for carrying out the laws?
Where can the peoples servants find
authority higher than that Of the people
themselves?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
TnE HOME OF TIGE 10. O. =.
Danger That the neSt OF the Order
VIII lie Removed from Baltimore.

VILE tis hcEBhScu from DhitsuOFc.
Baltimore SUM-
At the recent meeting Of tho Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order
Of Odd-FelloTs report from Repre-
sentative Van Vslkenburg, Of Iowa,
from the Committee on the State of the
Order, embodied statement that it
vas probable that the municipal al
,horities of Baltimore would condemn
the property Of the Grand Lodge in
order to cut through Lexington street,
and that in the event Of the
condemnation and destruction Of the
Grand-Lodge property they wodid be
without an Official home, and that the
Office of the grand secretary would be
without the necessary fire-proof vault
for the records and archives. There.
fore, he considered it advisable TO ap-
point @ committee, consisting of seven
Of the representatives., to take charge of
the interest of the grand body, 50 that
full compensation may be recovered in
case Of condemnation, and that their
property may DO protected. The COM
mittee appointed consisted Of the fol-
lowing representatives Messrs. O. NJ.
Busbee, chairman, Raleigh, n. O.. E.
NJ. Wilcox, of Cleveland, o.; DR..
Francis Rae, of 0shlwa, Ontario
John L. Perkins, Of Chelsea, Mass,
together with Representatives Mdckle
of Pennsy lNsnia, :. Lucas OF Mis-
sour, and Hartman Block, Of Ioga. The
FIRST four named arrived yesterday in
Baltimore. and registered At Barnum's
Hotel, whero a meeting was held yes
ierdsy afternoon in Room so, TO carry
out the resolution. The committee last
night stated that they had received seye-
isl applications for the permanent loca-
ton of the Grand Lodge, but that no.
thing definite would be accomplished
until a report is presented at the next
annual meeting in Boston in Septem-
Der. II is understood, however. that
the location will Do made in the East.
although the West is making a strong
fght for it, The members Of the com.
mi;tee will leave to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

We admire the persisteucy Of the
Richmond Dispoteh in urging the pso-
pie Of Virgins to pay their taxes in
money instead Of coupons. This is, 10.
deed, the proper course for every true
and loyal vrginian to pursus.--FIeds-
sseksb.rg Star.
The great body Of the people need no
urging In th matter. There ia not one
b . hundred Of the taxpayers who
tries b shirk bis taxes and put upon
he shou ders Of his nsighbors all the
expense Of the State government.
Therefore W address ourselves to the
)siis that would follow from allowing |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
80 r,..eu,,I,ysr or ths Nerves.


The surest tranquillixer OF the nerves 10
a medicine which remedies their SUI
persensitiyeness by invigoratlng them.
0ver.tension OF the nerves always weak
ens Them. What they need, then. IL q
tonic, not sedative. The latter Is only
useful when there Is intense mental exci.e-
ment and en- immediate necessity exists TOR
Producing auletude OF the brain. Hostel.
ter.s stomach Bitters restores tranquility
OF he nerves by endowing them with the
yigor requisite To bear. without being AIRED
or disturbed unhealtbfuliy. the ordinary
Impressions produced through the media
OF sight, hearing and reflection. Nay. II
does more than this-it enables them 10 sns'
tain degree OF tension from mental appli-
cation which they would be totally unable
10 endure without It's assistance. SUCH, ut
least, Is the Irresistible conclusion to be
drawn from the testimony OF business and
professional men, InferdfeUrs. clergymen.
and Others who have tested tho Certifying
and reparative influence OF this celebrated
tonic and nervipe. ~ 27-Tu.Tb(wl&sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
FATAL KEROSENE.
A 10y Burned 10 Desth Near brakes
Branch The Crops.

Corresponds OF the Richmond Dispatch. !
BRAKES BRANCH. VA,
July %, 1886.
There was shocking accident near
this place to-day on the farm of DR.. L.
A. Proctor. Peyton Cole, one Of the
Doctors employ ees, left his house and
two small children in charge of son
ten years old, who attempted to kindle
a fire by pouring Or lamp-oil from a
common oil.can. The can exploded,
envelopiig the boy III flames, from the
effects OF which he died in few minutes.
The screams of the two small children
attracted the attention Of person who
was fortunately near the house, and the
fire was ext'ngu'shed before they we're
very seriously burned. The bed and
clothing, into which the boy had jumped
for the purpose of smothering the
flames, were entirely consumed by the
ire.
Our flooded farmers seem to be in
much better spirits, as the deluged
COIN and tobacco have begun to straighten
up and is growing of again. County
politics, too, are cropping out in the
way of numerous candidates for nomi-
nation next spring. There is nothing
like taking time by the forelock, they
say. READER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
NEWS FROM THE EASTERN SHORE.
Democratic NcetiDg-A CrOxten Dele
ratlou-A Huge Waferspout

gatIou-A Huge WaferspOut.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
ONANCoCK, VA, July p, 1886.
The Democrats Of Accomsck held a
meeting at the Courthouse yesterday,
and elected Captain Orris A. Browne
chairman of the County Committee
rice Judge Garrison. resigned. The
meeting also appointed delegates to the
Tappshsnnock Congressional Conyen-
ton. All of the delegates are said to
he in favor Of the denomination Of Mr..
CrOxton.
a huge waterspout occurred seve-
raj days ago in Burton's bsy-the
broad water between Cedar island and
the mainland on the eastern side of Ac-
comack. 1t is said to have been the
largest ever seen in this part Of the coun-
try, but fortunately it did no damsge.
Several fishermen barely escaped death
by sailing out of the track of the whirl-
ing column of water, which extended
up to the clouds and was at least twenty
Yards in diameter. The sight was very
grand, and the phenomenon WAS wit
messed by persons living fifteen or twen-
ty miles off. KALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
DEATHS.

GIBSON.-Died, In New York. Tuesday,
July 81. 1856. ELLA COWLES GIBSON.
wire OF George Gibson. Jr.
Her funeral Will take place TODAY
1hursday) from the Second Presbyterian
church REV. Dr. Hoge ~ at 10 O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
Hartford Conn and New York papers
will please copy.
LANDERS.- Died. In Baltimore July 20.
1886 after long and painful IL ness Mrs.
AIRY LANDERS. wife Of Thomas Landers.
formerly Of thiscity.
Her remains will arrive on the 1918 A.
". train at the Danville depot THIS MORN
ING and will be taken TO ~. Peters Cath
oral. Friends and acquaintance invited
IN attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
The Lee stAtue.

lbyucnDurs flrglnlAn.I
A good deal has been said and writ
ten about the model Of the Lee statue.
We wish to express in the most earnest
manner the feeling which we share with
very many others upon two points
first, that the work be given TO our Vir-
ginia artist Valentine, whose recumbent
figure Of Lee at Lexington preserves
in such liie-like manner the features
Of the immortal hero; and, Sec
ondly, that the proposed eques-
TRAN statue shall represent the
great commander as he actual.
iy appeared, and not for the sake Of
dramatic effect be metamorphosed into
something which may conform to an
iaesi dream of the artist, but which will
not transmit to future ages a faithful
picture Of the illustrious leader. What
Posteii,y will desire is lifelike image
Of General Lee. This, too, is what the
surviving soldiers who followed his flag
cesiIe to SEQ. There was a simple grace
and grandeur in his appearance aud
bearing that struck the beholder with a
sense Of admiration which il is not in
The utmost effort Of art to augment. As
IT has been said Of the productions of
Athepian genius, that all after ages have
contemplated them in sdniring despair,
so 1t may well fulfil the foudest ambi.
ton of the artist to delineate Lee as be
actually was, rather than rashly under
take to improve upon the sublime orisi.
nal. Itwere as wasteful and ridiculous
excessas togild refined gold, or throws
perfume on the violet. If living scalp.
tor or painter could recover the chisel O I
Phidias or the pencil Of Appellss. or tho
genius OF Angelo-that combined thsm
botb-he would in vain attempt to pro.
duce more glorious creation than thu
image Of Lee as he lives in the rscollsc.
ton Of the veterans who beheld him on
the field Of deadly conflict. Even il II
were possible to produce . more i'm.
posing and splendid picture than our
actually presented, still We
would not have it. We want likeness
IF General Lee. Fidelity in this will
please US moro
Than ell the aduiteries OF art n
That strike the eye but not the heart.
Let Valentine mould in enduring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

"Senator BLAIR proposes to give
the people Of the United States only a
trife over thirteen years in which to
get drunk on whiskey and other dis
titled liquors" Senator BLAIR evil
IDENTIFY thinks that it takes good deal
TO make the people Of the United States
drunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

alt is said that JOHN S. Nc
GRoATY, The young poet of the Wyo-
ming Valley, will be sent to Congress-"
Is this an advertising dodge Of the pro-
prietors Of the Congressional Record Z?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

The Philadelphia Press says: "Chi-
huahua will make very fine grist if the
little State insists on being fed between
the northern and southern millstones."
Correct. But would our SUPERFICIAL
Philadelphia contemporary trust south
ern soldiers in the event Of war with
MeYico2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

"Itis o great pity that the Chicago
Anarchists had not Joined REL"
Perhaps they will join him. Certain
it is they should start from the same
platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
GLASSES IN ENGLISH.
MISS DANIEL,
$50 EAST GRACE STREET.

For the coming school session Of 1ss6-'s7
desire to form a class OF girls between the
eges OF twelve and eighteen 10 be instruct
ed in THOROUGH COURSE OF ENG
LlSH.
The class will be limited In number, and
the hours OF study will be from 10 A. VI. 10
PIP. NJ. The course OF study VIII embrace
oil the branches of English education.
Mrs. FABs. who is well known as snc'
cessful teacher OF Writing ana Dlctalloh'
will have charge OF that department.
Monsieur V. ]. CHFPARD Will teacn
French class in connection with the English
clsks.
Pupils who wish to enter these classes are
requested to communicate with me as soon
ps rossihle Address MISS DAM eli,
~ 0A.6t 3I7 west Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
BRIEF CONVENT.

BoUTELLE il constantly seeking
notoriety." Could not BoUTELLE be
persuaded to jump from the Brooklyn
bridge?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

"'Public trust has no charm for
good, practical Democrats. The best
business motto is no trust" There
fore good Democrats reason sensibly
that Republicans should not be trusted
with the Offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

alt is said that the Democrats want
to take hack at the Treasury" With
q few more years Of Republican rule
there would have been bus at the
Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
RAND HOTEL
" ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBhfDGE COUNTY, VA,
FORMERLY CALLED THE "JOEDAS
ALUM"
AND UNTIL LAST SEASON A PART OF
ROCXBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
COMPANIES PROPERTY.

This magnificent SUMMER RESORT -
OPEN FOR VISlT0RS-located ON the top
OF n mountain and surrounded by noun
tsins with an extensive aud beautifully
shaded lawn.
Hotel perfect in all Of It's appointments,
such as gas electric. bells, &C., SC, ana oilers
tn the public n summer home uncqualled by
any OF the mountain resorts.
Having received Instructions from the
owner 10 spare no expense In supplying the
table. guarantee every luxury the market
affords.
In addition to the Alum Wells we have
two OF the finest CHALIBEATE SPRINGS
In the United States.
Since last season thousands OF dollars
have been expended In Identifying and
adding 10 this lovely place. and TO day II
stands without rival ia the mountains.
Terms moderate. Telegraph and express
Office in the hotel
h. +. WILKINSON.
iy25-lm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
MARRIAGYS,

KONIG-H ENNESSEY. - Married. In
Washington. ID O., June II. 1885. ~ Rev.
Father J. a. Walter. ofSt. Patrick's churc 4,
Mr. OTIS &. KONG 10 Miss MARY VI
HENNESSEY both of Richmond city.
WINTER-SPARKS.- I'm Wash.
ington. ID. c.. July 2ith, FRANK Il. WIN
TER JR, OF Washington. to MINNIE z.
SPARKS, OF Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
GUNNER AND WINTER RESORT.
BATTERY-PARK HOTEL,
AsllEVlLLE, =. G..

The city OF Ashcvllle Is located on the
nigh. broken plateau between the Blue
Ridge and Appalachian chains and IS &C.
cessible by r.ll from all points OF the com
pass.
The BATTERY PARK Is now hotel Just
completed, with all the modern appliances
TOR dong "A tlst class bUgiue s-hydIauLC
elevator electric light. heated by steam
and open tires
Electric. bells connect every room With
the office. The house IS bul on n nil over
looking the town, and a stretch o. cOuItry
rfiy miles I'm extent.
scenery magnificent. prospect extensive
climate Dc 'ightlui.
For descriptive pa mphlet and any i1rOr.
nation pertaining TO the business address
{. H. SOUTHWICK.
~ Slim Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
sUMnER RESORTS.
THE VIRGINIA.BEACH
YtnTef.

on the ocean bank SIX miles south OF Caps
Henry. Delightful sea breezes. No mus
quitocs. Unegualled surf bathing. Rooms
and table frst.class.
Five trains daily from Norfolk, making
close connection with railroad aud steam
boat Iines-from Richmond going aud re-.
Misunderstanding Norfolk at $50 and 1890
A. NJ. and 3:l5, 3 and 7:30 4. n.
Rates for August and September: $3.50
and So per day $40 80 ard SIS per week.
CHARLES u. JOHNSTON, Manager,
IN 2H-2tHfSn2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.

TIE Hygea Hote. Viii continue to
ne operated under the SAM liberal
policy which has always character.
lgj is management, and wi llcS grgg; ID.
reduction has been made I'm the rates f1T
the summer OF lesB, tie highest standard
9feAcaltnce viii be maintained.
After June ist. the terms fpr dOunit
rooms occupied by two persons win bc $3.50
g. and $3.50 PER day: SIS. $3.50 sud s2i
psT week, and $50, $50 and s75 per month
each and single rooms $3.50. e $3.50 AMI
- per day; fl7.5O, E2t. and sgt.3O psl
week; $50 and S75 per month.
For further particulars send fDr Illustrated
.ts'rlptl'e pamphlet. T. y. PikF,
an 23-tALl Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

Ensign Hilary p. Jones, Jr., United
States navy, has been assigned to duty
on the United States coast-survey
steamer Endeavor, off Bath Beach, l..
l., for the resurvey of New York har.
Dor and its approaches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
JOUN c. GREEN SCHOOL OF

81 SCIENCE. COLLEGE OF NEW JER-
sEY. PRINCETON, n. Irregular four
year courses, as follows: |. For the degree
of Bachelor OF Science a general course
also elective courses In Chemistry, Biology.
Mathematics. and Physics. III. For the de
gree of Civil Engineer, including. beside
the usual professional studies. applications
OF Electricity Of the Arts. Postgraduate
Instruction in Higher Mathematics. Graph.
les, Analytical and Applied Chemistry
aud Assaying. Biology, Physics, aud As
tronomy. Entrance examinations SEP
TENDER IA and IS, 1888. For special
courses and other information apply TO the
College Treasurer. Jy slim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.

This great heal n and pleasure resort Is
nov open for the season.
The high standa n OF the custne Will be
fully maintained In every respect,
For terms and Information apply 20
BE. EAKLE,
ia 4-2m 4uDerin' anhent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29

DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE COMFY
40 ISLAND OF THE SOUTH" This
popular summer resort will be open TO the
public on and after JUNE n, 1850. spien-
did surf-bathing. Finest fishing on the
coast, Elegant accommodation. The Ma
rine Band largest and best In the country
plays every day and evening. Restaurant
PAVILION seating 1000 people open al tue
line. Gravity railroad loo feet long
Sail-boais on bay, lake. and river: ls.gp
and small row. and fishing boats To hire FOR
nominal price always ready, over i've
miles Of waterfront. Hotel aud all build
ings hny feet above high water. Opera
House open afternoon aud evening. Elec.
trio. lights all over the grounds. FLYING.
horses, riding hOrses, pony ana goai-caf.
riaees. swings, bowling-ailey. riile-g9llery
and thousands OF amuSements for tine chi-
dren. Highest observatory In tho state
largest collection OF animals IN the South
covered per 1000 feet out IN the bay. Sps-
cial excursion rates for churches SUNDAY
schools and societies either by rail or Ou
the new ami elegant steamer Bay Rids"
For dates and charter apply irmeiia ely
10 the BAG-RiDGE COMPANY,
1913 west Baltimore street. Baltimore,
nv 2T-7StEWl3t or Annapolis Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
WaTCMEs, LEWELnY. &c.

EOMB, SEE, AND BE Salts -
- FlED.-I can sell WATCH to X a.
su.. you ne cheap as any IN or ont OF -aA-4A
New YORK. Forty years practical expert
eDce warrants me IN saying they are as
periect gs time keeping machines can be
made. Exc mined and regulated for the
yOsa1et By myself, guaranteed for two years
seut safe and free by mail or express
ID. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith.
III Broad street, Richmond, and
mn 80 Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
mEEfatt-S.

A Goa TEMPLE, MOBILES OF
"A THE MYSTIC SHRINE: Attend a
meeting OF your Shrine THURSDAY at
o'clock p M.
BY order OF the Grand Potentate.
jy 2e-lt W. Il SASDI. Recorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.

OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT oy ScHO oLs.
HENRICo CuUsTr, July 2s, 1885. {
A Ii PERSONS DESIRING TO BE
IA TEACHERS In the Public schools OF
Henrico county for the ensuing session are
hereby notified tnat will be at my otllcs
ct the court. house FR DAY and SArUR
DAY, August 8ih and 7th, for the purpose
OF examining them. -
JOHN X. RUSSELL.
~ 2a.Gt Snperln endhnt.