davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


There will be no matinee to-day To-
night Miss Lottie Church, an actress of
great merit, will appear in her own crea-
ton in the well-known play Unknown
Miss Church will have the support of a
strong company The music and scenic
effects will be as usual feature Of the
week. Miss Church will also appear in
"Trix" and "River Pirates during the
week, and a real Christmas carnival Of
melodrama, mixed with fun, may be ex-
pected.
Miss Myra Goodwin at the Theatre.
Tomorrow and Thursday nights Miss
Myra Goodwin the Comedy Sunbeam
will appear at the Theatre in +. +. Kid
der's comedy drama sis" supported by
an excellent company. Miss Goodwin is
one Of the most sprightly actresses on the
boards, and sis is brim full of merriment
and fine situations. Every lady holding
reserved seat will be presented with a
souvenir photograph Of Miss Goodwin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-21

Gents $500 slippers are now reduced
70 $l.5o at Spence, Tyree 4 Co.'s, No. Sl5 East
Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-21
No Household

ought to be without bottle of that best OF
family remedies, DIR. David's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-21

Gents $500 slippers reduced to $500
at Spence. Tyree g. Co.'s, No. SIS East Broad
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-21
BREvITIES.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, MINOR MEN
TION, AND LOCAL LACONICs.

The News of the Day Boiled Down and
Served Up I'm Condensed Shape-Abont
Folks You Know, and Interesting Items
Happily and Hastily Hit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-21

would up space record just how many %
qualities Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11

ei5,500 for q suitable edifice. Their exa n
ple excited the zeal Of the friends III
through the city, 30 that under the W %
direction Of the chairmen OF the Bulldi 'g
and Soliciting Committees the fund a.
preached $4,000.
Organized work always needs home OF
some kind. Three great benefits will re-
sun from the erection OF this building. The
Association will heneeforth become a fixed
and permanent institution, one OF the land
marks OF the city; II will be enabled 10 oc-
cupy quarters specially constructed 10 meet
is multiform needs and adapted TO the
most efficient performance OF It's varied du-
ties; II will arrest the attention OF all, Sc
cure publicity, situated as II is on the main
thorougbfafe and in central aud CONNER
cial location. There II will stand-a place
in which 10 plan. 10 organize, TO work;
place In which Christian help Il to be found
by those who seek II, or where helpful hands
can seek others.
From cellar 10 spire h will TEEN with be-
ne6cent lie. II VIII be the patron of ply
steal manhood. II viii aim 10 make our
young men erect. broad-shouldered, deep
chest,d, str Ong- -limbed. clear-eyed. IL viii
seek 10 sapctlfv The laws OF health and
make our youth reverent in the care OF
their bodies, which are "the temples OF the
living God" II will endeavor TO discipline
The mental powers; TO incite 10 study and
thought; TO create a taste for sound and
instructive reading. il will address itself
TO mans social nature. introducing him to
elevating companlonship and freeing him
fIom debisiug influences. ltcomes 10 cave
ircm moral degradation and ruin and to
bring him TO the light and liberty Of 4 noble
Christian manhood. In the name OF our
common Christianity we ask benediction
upon this organization because il is the
child ard servant Of all the Churches
their band.maiden. or. perhaps, |
ought TO say thrfr- -riglftShand man.
IL brings together all our young
men in the sTint Of mutual love,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
JERONE-PARK RACES.
A Virginia Horse Looms Up 30 the
Froof on ~ exfus sduy Last.

AT the last day Of the Jerome-Park races,
on Wednesday last. the race for the Empire
City handicap sweepstakes was the finest
contest OF the season. The entrance Zee
was 800 for each hOsse, with S2,5)0 added.
The result OF the race was as follows.
y. Grllls en-. c. Wickham. 4 years. by VIII
ful-Ecliptic. los lhs-....--.... Haniliou !
summit Stables ch. &. Royal Arch,
years, by fellowcraft-Bonny May. 100
]. Rowe & Co.'S b. b. War eagle. 8 years,
by Leader-tted Eyes, 96 Caldwell
Eole, aged. 12l pounds, Barbee; Drake
Carter, years, 1i0 pounas, Biaylock; Ten
Booker, years. 11i pounds, Fitzpatrick;
Blackstone, years. 1i6 pounds, Melton
and King Ernest Mimi colt, years, lis
pounds; Hayward. ran unp1ced. Time.
Ell.
The betting was--I to 5, Eole; to 1.
fGckstoue; to | e.ch the King Ernest
,s,imi colt and wickam; : to 1 each, ROYAL
trch, Drake Carter, and Ten Book ,r; 10
10 ], War Eagle.
THE RACE.-There was but little dellv At
tie rost, and when the fiag feli Royal Arch
was quickest away, with Ten Booker next
snd then Eole. Royal Arch had clear
lead opposite the stand, Wickham second,
Ten Booker third, and then War Eagle aud
ine lliHll COl. hONGi hTf1 ltL out llnh
or two after rounding Picnic Hill, Wick
ham still second, War Eagle third, and
then Ten Booker and Drake Carter. hole
last and under the whip. As they dis
appeared beyond the Clubhouse bluff
the Mimi colt was moving up. When
they came In view Royal Arch was
stil leading one length from Wick
ham. who was two lengths from Ten Book.
er, Mimi colt next. and then Blackstone.
As tLCy swung into the home stretch ROYAL
Arch had lead Of two lengths from Wick
ham, but once straight out for home the
latter began to move up, aud halfway down
the home stretch he was on even terms with
Royal Arch. Meanwhile War Eagle came
along very fast next the rails. but Wickham
outfoOtcd them to the finish and won by
neck, Royal Arch second, length from
War Eagle; Ten Booker wa, next, and
tLen Blackstone, Mimi colt, EOle, and Drake
Carter.
Huriah for old virginia, Wlckham, th,
wiuuer Of the above great race, was brel
and trained hy Maior r. W. Dos swell. and
was named after General Williams {. Wick.
ham. Major boswell Is now the owner Of
the sire and dam Of Wickhan. and has
full lrothor of his- Winfred-a twO-ycar
old, IN training, who bids fair to eclipse the
performances of his older brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
GALIEGO MILLS CASE.
Motion Made 10 Quash the Indictmont-
AgalnStP. 4. Warwick.

The case Of Peter {. Warwick, president
OF the Gallego Mills Company, who was
in1icfcd for diSposing o; certain good.
after he bad given hypothfcaied warehouse
receipts for the same, W3S set iOr trial In
the Hastings Court Yesterday morning.
About II O'Clock Mr.. Warwick entpred
the court with his counsel, Mes.rs. string
fellow. Page, and Pegram.
After the court had been called 10 order
counsel for the defendant moved the Court
10 quash the indictments against him. upon
The ground that the aw under which the
indictment was found had been repealed
by the act OF the legislature approved
March 6, lSse, which changes the penalty
for the offence and makes the crime a mis-.
demcanor. while in the former act il was
made felony. 1t was cOntended that tn
general law upon the construction OF
statutes, Code OF 1873, chapter Is. section
10, did not apply, but that the accused
must be discharged from further prosecu
ton. II was also claimed that The ildici-
ment was detective in failing to show that
the defendant was not embraced in the cX-
ceptions named In the statute.
The defence argued these questions a.
length and raised several questions upon
the facts. and claimed that the accused
could rot be convicted.
After hearing the argument Of Mr. Witt.
Commemorative Attorney. Judge Atkins
postponed the ease until Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
CHAMBER. COMMERCE.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS
HELD YESTERDAY EVENING.
President Elankenship Declines Re-Elcc-
tion and George A. Ainsiie, Esq, is
Chosen to Succeed Him, &C.

The annual meeting ~ the Chamber o'
Commerce was held yesterday evening In
their rooms In the Merchants National Gink
building. President Y. r. Blankenship
being absent from The city, First Vice-Pre-
sidept George A. Ainslie called the meeting
10 order, and on his motion Hon. George l..
Christian vas asked 10 take the chair.
The secretary said that Mr.. Blankeuship
bad written ont bis annual report and leil
II with him. IL was read-as follows:
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
RICHMOND, June 10. 1886.
Gentlemen Nearly Dineteen years have
passed away since the organization OF this
boOy. La all that time you have dev )ted
yourselves to upbclding and advancing the
moral. commercial, and material Interests
Of Richmond. II Is too true that you are
few in numbers when compared with the
lsIge mass OF people who conduc. our busi-
ness affairs; but your energy aud your wis
dom have been foremost IN promoting the
happiness OF her people and Increasing her
wealth. '--:-
The Chamber is PROSPEROUS financially.
and the average membership Is fully main.
tanned. but more members are needed, and
a larger public spirit is necessary 10 obtain
The full benefits OF united action in oil nut
teTs that will advance the public good. The
cost Of membership is insignificant com
pared with the benefits derived 10y every
Businessman ifr tic city, aud iIundredv
receive these benefits without con-
triLuting anything towards t1e sup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11

Of officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association" with
Q copy Of their constitution; q list Of mem.
hers OF the Association serving on commit
tees; copy Of the "Brick-Subscription
Card FUSED by the Ladies' Auxiliary; afu'l
set Of Association printed matter, including
membcrship-tickets, &C.; copy OF the
Richmond Dispatch containing picture o!
the building and history Of the movement; I;
a copy Of the Y. VI. G. A. WdtckmGn, pub
lished nj Chicago; copies OF the fol-
lowing papers published In this city :
"The State" "Tbe Richmond Wig"
"The Christian ddrocdtc," "The Central
Presbyterian" The SotIthern Church
mar" ""The Religions Herald" and " Sat.
Urddy Journoi"; copy OF "The Hindy
onpanion," with card OF Howard
Swindord, chairman OF the building
committee; Historical Sketch Of JoD-
pa Lodge, No. 40, A. +. and A. NJ;
bylaws and list oimembers Of Commandery
OF 81. Andrew, No. IL, Knights Templars
cards of sundry persons; copy OF general
laws, bylaws. and rules u order Of Mar
shall Lodge, No. l2, knights Of Pythias
copy Of Young Mems Christian Associl-
ton Buildings; copy OF Richmond Di-
rectory OF 1919; copy OF Richmond Di-
rcctory Of 1885; current silver coins-all
dc nominations; programme OF arrange
ments at the l1ying Of the cornerstone.
TIE SINGING.
A temporary platform bai been erected
Just on the east Of where the stone was laid,
OF which were placed large number Of
chairs for the ladies aod gentlemen who
were to do the singing. The music was
under the direction Of SIR. 4. B. Kinney.
or2aDist OF the HoGumental church. and
reflected credit alike on him and those who
acquitted Themselves 30 beautifully In The
rerditon Of the music.
The following pieces were sung; "Odc
10 MaSUnry ,"-;Irnc-- -tTat~rma; hymn.
"Father Of Love and Light" tune Amer
ica; stauzas, When once OF Old io Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
Personals md Rricfs.

Hon. George ID. Wise returned TO Wash
ington day before yesterday.
Miss Lottie Baylor. Of King William, /,
in the city. on her way to visit friends IN
staunton, Va.
Obadiah Thompson was received from
Carroll county at the penitentlary yester-
day TO serve two years for forgery.
An old.fashioned family picnic Will BE-
given by the Park.Plaee Mission SUNDAY
school at Bon Air on next Thursday.
Tickets can be secured at a small price.
The eighteenth session OF the National
Council Of the Junior Order OF the United
American Mechanics will be held in the
Senate chamber, in this city, Tuesday next,
June 18th.
Hon. William l.. Wilson, congressman
from West Virgins, was in the city yester-
dog on his return from Ilampden-Sidney
College, where be had been TO deliver an
address before the literary societies.
Mr.. T. C. Morton. well known as a Jour-
nalist and as an insurdnce-mIn, was in the
city yesterday as the representative Of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Staunton 10 attend the cornerstone LAYING
here.
In special telegram in yesterdays Dis.
patch from Wake Forest College il APP
peared that the subject Of DIR. Hate her,
address was "The Value OF Good Connec-
tions." IL should have been 1.-The Value
OF Good COnUictiOnS."
Mrs. Lizzie Apperson, wife Of Allen L.
Apperson, Esq, died yesterday morning,
and her funeral will sake place this morning
at 10 O'Clock from her late residence. No.
5l1 west Marshall street. She was daugh-
ter Of Mr.. James A. Moore, and was lady
Of lovely character. She was an affectionatf
daughter, loving wife, and a tender and
devoted mother.
Fannie Holmes, eolored woman abOu,
forty.tive years Of age, while on the way
from ber house in Highland Row. Rock.
etts, 10 the First market, was yesterday
seized With illness near the corner OF Main
street and Williamsburg avenue aud died
before she could be removed. The COro-
ner, who viewed the body. thought that
death was caused by disease OF the heart.
Day before yesterday DR.. Charles p.
smith, OF Henry county, brought TO the
state Chemist. in this city, the stomach OF
Mrs. Catherine Mulcare. who died in that
county very recently under circumstances
which have created the Suspicion that she
was poisoned. DR.. Smith not being author
lied to arrange with DR.. Taylor for his lee
Tor MAKING a chemical analysis returned
home to consult the authorities, taking the
stomach with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
ASSIGNMENT YESTERDAY.
Dominic AnteIOtu Makes n Decd For
the Benefit OF EIie Creditors.

Yesterday morning Dominic Antclot,i
and Catherine his wife made au assign
ment for the benefit OF their creditors u
Tgzewell Elicit, trustee.
In The deed Mr.. Antelotti assigns all hi,
property, including his stock OF goods and
merchandise at his store, which consists Of
groceries, wines, liquors, toblccos. g.;
also his residence and store. 1jl1 Franklin
street. The trustee is directed 10 take i'm.
mediate Possession. sell the property and
distribute the proceeds as follows: Law
yers' fees for preparation Of deed; the
holder Of notes to the sum OF 81 ,G3j, drawn
by ID. Antilotti and endorsed by him; the
bolders Of notes for s2,57j, drawn and en-
dor,ed by him; note for $1,000, dated Nay
10, 1856, in favor Of II. A. McCurdy, trus.
tee. II there is then any residue 1t Is to be
div ided among the other creditors. La
bililie>, about 5000; assets, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
SAD AND sUeDES DEATH.
DIR. n. W. BsodDax. or Manchester,
Dies OF Hears Disease.


DR.. r. W. Brodnzx died quite suddenly
OF his residence, at the southeast corner cf
Decatur snd Eleventh streets, Manchester,
at 1880 O'Clock last night; aged so
years. About Quauer-past 10 o'ciock the
doclor was sitting In the chamber with his
wife, who was writing 10 her son IN Brook
lyn, n. \. lie bad Just dictated message
10 hls son. sending his love and saying
that his health was fast fsillug and
that be could not live much longer. After
debating the message, he complained OF
sufTocated feeling, and repaired 10 the front
porch and took his favorite seat on the right
side Of the door. His wife followed him,
and he soon commenced 10 vomit and spl
up phlegm. lie requested that the phle2m
be examined. TO see II there was any blood
in II, and being told that there was small
quantity he remarked that he was gone, or
something 10 thst amount, and requested
his wife to call In Dr. Ingram, the family
physician. Mrs. Brodnax sent two mes
sengers In search Of the Doctor at once,
and called ber daughter Annie down from
upstairs, saying that her father was very
much complaining.
Or. Ingram came In very short time,
tu' death hsd marked its prey and human
instrumcntalities were OF no avail. He
Ici paCk III btS CDdlI ana WIS iinultut1ttty
borne into his room. hut before he was
gotten into the house life was extinct.
pr. Brodnax hsd been sufferer from
hesrt-disoaSe for several wears, and had bad
several very severe attacks, the hast one
during the past winter. The Doctors
health since that time had been quite feeeie,
and be often said that be never expected 10
lie well again.
Or. Brodnay was raised near Peters.
burg, and came 10 this city over twelve
years ago, snd since tha, time has been en-
gGg,d in the drug business.
In pll the ycissitudes cf life the deceased
had won aud retained the respect aud es-
TEEN Of al who knew him. lie was ten
der. loving father and husband. kind aud
true fri,nd, and real old ylrgilla gentle
nan of tie purest type. Deceased was q
men Der Oi the Masous and one ortwo other
bentyol, nj orders. lie leaves wife and
nine chIldrcn-tiye bows and four girls
with a multitude Of friends, TO mourn his
death.
Arrangements have not been made for
the funeral rs yet. but IT /, probable that
the interment will take place in Blandford
cemetery, at PetcI sburg, ns the deceased
had prior TO bis death eypresseda desire TO
be- lured there. Dr. Brodnax was q
member of the Methodist Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
divorce S0it.

A suit OF divorce has been instituted I'm
The Chancery Court by Lucle +. Farraa
against her husband, Leaodef Farrara. In
the bill The plaintiff alleges that the deiend-
ant neglocts his business. spends his money
reeklessly, indulges too freely In ardent
spirits, and treats ber Ipbumsnly and abu-
siyely. Yesterday the sheriff Of the city
was appointed receiver Of defendants place
Of business, 4l2 west Broad street. and d.
rected TO hold the same, with all the stock
Of liquors, bar, billiard, and pool-Ixtures,
until the further order Of the Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
A Nnr Kemini.ccncc.

Mr.. Benjamin Jones, OF York Furn,ce,
York county. Pa, has written a letter to
Governor Lee. lie SAWS that he was pri-
Vate In the cavalry company in the United
Siat's army of which the Governor was q
lieutenant. lie asks tue Governor TO give
him certificate 10 the effect that he was
disabled while on duty In Texas. The let
ter ends with the following:
"P. S.-lou remember the last scout we
were on in Texas, when you killed the first
Indian aud I killed the last one In the
6sbt, and scaiped him."
The Governor said be remembered the
fighting. but he has no recollection u the
sculping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
Tho strike OF the Brtck- -Mouiders-A 4
l,0rd.
MANCHESTER. June 10, 1896.


10 be Editor Of he Dispatch:
In the Dispatch OF June 9th instant
there is card 10 the public, signed
"MOulders' Union" After comp!i-
mentary alluslon 20 myself I am called
upon 10 make acknowledgement 10 certain
facts, which facts are stated In the card ~
follows: THAT We Che moulders) are re.
qured 10 be on the brickyard st day
break, 10 make 5000 bricks IN the space OF
four or five hours, remaining there until
1 O'Clock in the afternoon before we eau
geI the bricks up that were made the day be-
fore" In regard 10 Tins matter have 10
say that the mOuders are not required TO
get 10 the yard at dayhreak. II being q
matter of choice. Three thousand bricks
are required for a days work. aud this Il
accomplished In the space OF four hours.
Another hour Is consumed In getting up
the previous day's work. While fourteen
hours are frequently spent on the yard, the
interim between the completion Of mould
ing the bricks and getting up the previous
days work Is a matter OF choice with the
mOulders TO be spent on or OF the yard
as they may elect. =. B. DCSFoRD.
The above statement OF Mr.. Dunford
shows that my proposition 10 make $500
bricks for days work, foI 5.00-the price
demanded by the Moulders' Union was
not an unreasonable one. a. the J, 800 bricks
would only consume Ga hours Of actual
time. J. j. BIASroS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
Confederate Flag iu Flowers.

The Governor bas received from the ID
dies who we're managing the festival got
ten up 10 aid in the erection Of a monu-
ment Ut Emmanuel church. Brook Hill, to
the memory Of departed soldiers, a beauti-
full floral design OF q Confederate battle
flag. The Governor has promised 70 de-
liver an address TO aid the ladies' In their
noble work at some future day, as he was
prevented from doing so on Wednesday
evening by the rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
Cley.Hall Rsss~

The Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met yesterday at ] O'Clock 10 the
city Engineers Office and opened the bids
received for the erection OF the new City
Hall. After consultation the committee
decided to adjourn until to-day at O'Clock
p. NJ, at which time they VIII prepare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

report to be presented TO the Board of
Aldermen for consideration at its regular
meeting next Monday night.
TIE con miitee held lis meeting with
closed doors, and IT Was, therefore, impossi.
bic 10 ascertain The number OF bids, their
amounts, aud the names OF the bidders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11

tbe following committee to nominate direc-
sons: George L. Christian, james II. Blair,
William Ellis Jones, d. +. johnson, aud w.
-. Powers. The committee having re-
ured and consulted, came In and recon-
mended the election OF the following as
directors, and their report was agreed To {;
DfgEcroRs.
Ashton starke, r. +. Williams, o. l..
Costrell, $. III. Halves. Frank Patrick. Henry
Bodeker, E. A. Cailin. j. II. Wbitty. n.
w. Bowe, Alexander Cameron. A. IT,.
Christian, Jr., Clay Drewry, q. Harvey, n.
d. Hargroye, J. J. Montague, John T..
Msyer.
Mr. L. B. Tatum, OF W. ID. Blair & Co !.
was elected member OF the Chamber, aud
the Chamber then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
xu.,u. w,las,. Will.

The win Of Mr.. Julius wiIdt, who shot
himself few days since, was produced In
the Chancery Court yesterday and admitted
TO record. Mrs. Lizzie Wildf, his wife,
appeared as his executrix aud gave bond 10
the sum Of $4,000. The estate Is valued
al about 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
rsnsr. Mamie y,sk,is yspais psssl7le
Annie 0raham. Katie Hatcher. 4ssx ~
nvits Maude MeUf0vs! NAY es1
Kyland, Annis Ro0eT. and Gije hgoan
FRKPANAroRY eCn00l.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Arithmetic: Misses Enis Cost. A4Ino
pie AifrieDd. Carrie BriSRl nary 49,
Carrie Gregory, jamie DtcktuDo1s 49,
Thompson. susie West, May Woo40o, -
Berry, Eva Carter. and Janet Hafrlk
Histofy: Misses Fannie Alffteoo, Moxy
Dodson, Anime Hammer. olive HoolnDoot
Mary woodnn, Mary Carr, janet 1aaA
Carrie Briggs. Carrie Gregory, 4nttte Op-
penheimer, Msude Thompson, Ada Berry,
Eva Carter, and susie West.
Geography Misses Fannie Alfttend. Car
RE Briess Janeite Cole. Mary podsou. Kae.e
Dodsop. Carrie Gregory, Matte 0ppennef-
mer. Anime Hamner Olive kObip00ns
Msrde Thompson, jamie Dickinson. Jaoee
Harris karah Jones Susie West, Nery
woodnp, Ada Berry, Mary Carr. and EvA
Carter.
Physiology: Misses Fannie Aifriend. AdA
Berry, Carrie Briggs, Jsnetfe Cole. xmo
Cofer, jamie bicktnscn. Mary uodso0. CeFs
RE Sregory. Anime Hammer Janet Harrios
Mary Perry, Matte Oppenheimer. Olive
Robinson. Nerde THOMPSON. snsie West.
Mary woodfin. and ~arah Jones.
Grammar; Misses Fannie Aifriend, Car
rie Briggs Carrie Gregory, Matte oppens
heimer, Mary Perry olive Robinson, Maude
Thompson. susie west Ada Berry, Mary
Carr, Eva Garter. Janet harris. and Mary
" oodGn.
Prepsrafory Latin: Misses Carrie Briggs,
Olive Robinson, and Susie West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11

Change Of climate and water often affect
the action Of the bowels. One or two
Brandretb's Pills taken every night are q
perfect remedy in such cases. They also
prevent malaria and are protection sgaIust
Iyphus-fever or diseases arising from bad
sewerage,