davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
AMUSENIENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
u H. q. WYATT, Lessee and Manage

(NkAND OPERA HOUSE.
u H. q. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
TONIGHT AT 8, AND ALL THIS WEEK,
MRS. LONGSHDR E-P0TTS, M. ID.
The eloquent and popular Quakeress, will
deliver a lecture to both sexes on
PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND DISEASE.
This and every afternoon this week at 3,
A LECTURE TO LADIES ONLY.
Single admission, 25 cents; at ernoon course,
ladies only, three lectures, so cents; evening
course, both sexes, three lectures, including
famous lecture on "Love, Courtsnip and Mar
riage," next Saturday evening, SO cents.
All lectures illustrated.
Mrs, DR.. Potts treats women and children
only. Dr. Harrison men only. Residence, Ma
deau Hotel ladies' entrance for use OF DR.. Potts,
callers, First st. Hours, 9 A. NJ. to P. M. Con-
sutatlons free. Special engagements not to
wait, $5. au24
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA T.W. OKEY, Lessee and Manager.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,
The Sensation of the Season,
APPLES CONGRESS OF NOVELC TIE &
And the Great
Sill ONS
''Ie plus font du Monde" (The sensational Aer-
ialists of Two Continents, who have just com.
nights at the Orpheum Theater, San FranciscO),
together with the
And the following excellent company: Gala
gher, Reynold and Devere, the Putnam Twin
Sisters Bruce and wilkins (Cyclorama), Dick
Triumph, "ROMAN STUDIOp'
Prices, 25c. and SOC. Grand Matinee, Satur-
day. Seats at Swartz & Whomes, Hollenbeck
Block au30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

OPENED-EMIL SEIFERT'S MUSICAL STU
" dio. Vocal piano, violin. Special classes
for theory. harmony and composition. Breed
Block, 2lO S. Spring st upstairs. Office hours,
l to 2 P. NJ. au26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

NrEW MAPS OF THE COUNTY OF LOS AN
IN geles for sale at ia N. Spring st. PRICE
$lO. au24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
y UslNEss BARGAINS FOR SALE.

Drug stores, hardware, boots, shoes, jewelry.
Groceries. restaurants, cigars stands, saloons
Hotels, lodging houses, liveries, dairies, fruits
Gents furnishing stationery. Every business.
Prices $1OO to $4,000. Call and see MS sure.
"a N Spring st., ground floor. DENTON & co.
au24 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
MEETING NOTICES.

NOURT LOS ANGELES, NO. 1899, A. o. F.
" meet in their hall, No. 10S N. Main st., Fri
day evening, at 8 o'clock sharp.
w D. s. HARRINGTON G. R.
jy22tf Ell. CLARK, r. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

NOTICE TO BUILDERs-BIDS TO BUILD A
N 2-story residence will be received 10 days
at 313 g. Main st., where plans and specifca-
tions can be seen. au29 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
FOK SALE-City Property.

SOSO CASH AND $50 PER MONTH FOR
SZCU beautiful house aud lot on the hill,
between Temple and First streets. New house
of five large rooms and bath room, pantry,
closets, ETC.; double psrlors and fireplace; COM
from Spring st. price only So, $50; $3.50 cash
Stop paying rent and own home of your own.
This is the cheapest place in town and must be
sold. Apply to l. S. SHERMAN, 133 W First
st., rooms 3. auZ6-V
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
CHEMIST AND AssAYEK.

n M. WADE, CHEMIST AND AsSAYER,
II. 5O9N N. Main st., near Plaza. ault In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

l. ant without exception, in the city; this
place has paid clear profit to the owner of
over $500 per month and even now, the dull
ley; location best in the city; cheap rent, and
long lease; seating capacity, over 200. There
is a fortune in this business the coming winter;
large business interests requiring his personal
attention. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO, 16
S Spring ST. aug 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
Dancing at the Pavilion all day.
Admission, so cents.

In the evening GRAND BALL at Turner Hall
in connection with distribution OF prizes,
Admission, Gent and Lady, 81 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

TOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, cor. Temple and
courses Of study. Day and evening sessions,
D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. aug3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
HOTELS.

NOR SALE-AN OLD AND WELL-ESTAB-
Il lished saloOn doing business of about $50
per day, located near the cor. of First and Main
of stock, fixtures and lease $3.50. This is
great bargain. Apply to NJ. J. NOLAN & CO,
16 8. Spring st. au29 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

STENOGRAPHER- A LADY OF EXPERT
- ence desires situation as stenOgrapher. Ad
dress IL Court st., care of Sherman Smith.
au28 7t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
FOR RENT -KO.sNHS.


uOTEL OXFORD-UNDER NEW MANAGE
IL ment; best rooms in the city from $15 tC
$50 per month. au16 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
Pc RSONAL.

TADIES AND GENTLEMEN DESIRING TO
Ia Join the chorus OF the Philharmonic Society
are requested to communicate at once WIN
PROF. A. WILLHARTITZ, room No. IL, n N.
Main ar 0u29 Str
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
WAN's ED-M HELP
WANTED-FEMALr HELP.

WANTED - A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework for family of two. Apply a
rooms and 8, Jones block, rs N. Spring st.
au29 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

A RTHUR L. sIFrON. A. M, L. L. B., ATToR-
"A ney and Counsellor. at Law, room 70, NUT
rieta block, 12711 New High st., Los Angeles. !.
Cal auRllti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Bar Association OF the city OF Rich
m0nd was organized October 30, 1885, and
has nncty-siX members. Ii meets 10 their
rooms, in the rear Of the Chamber OF Com
mercc rooms, in the Merchants National
Bank building, and has lis annual meeting
on the second Monday in February and its
stated meetings on the SECOND Monday in
MAY. October, and December OF each year.
The rooms Of this association are handsomely
fitted up. 1t now has the nucleus Of 4 law
library, embracing complete set OF the Nir-
GINA Reports and Of the United States Re-
ports and many valuable textbooks, and
here all the leading law Journals OF this
country can be found. It, officers are: W.
w. Henry, president: George l.. Christian,
6rst yice-pTesident; w. W. Crump, second
wee president; Richard II. Cardwell, third
vice-prcsdent; Jackson Guy. secretary; 3.
Rand. Wexford, treasurer; f. II. Mcclure,
james Caskle, and j. p. Cooke, executive
committee; James Lyons, John \. Coke,
James Peassnts, Wlllilm y. DeSaussure. J.
K. V. Daniel, /. n. Page, T. y. Carter,
lazewel Elicit, and Beverley T. Crump,
committee on admissions James c. Lamb,
W. X. Bowie. A. l.. Boulware, George
Bryan, and +. y. Cannon, committee on the
amendment Of the law; +. II. FitZhugh, j.
Aston Cabell, J. v. V. Diniel, John Hun
ter, Jr., and Hill Carter, committee on judi
cary; f. W. Christian, Ohio G.. Kean, Bey-
erley +. Crump, K. G.. Pegram, and y. Rand.
Wexford, committee on grievances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
PAST AND PRESENT.
OUR HrjroRIcAL, PROPORTIONAL, AND
OTHER SOCIETIES..
How Thet Are Preserving the Records OF
thy Past and Using Present
Opportunities.
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Office, No, G, Library floor, State Capitol.
General Julal A. Early, president; X. a.
Brock, secretary; Judge George l.. Chris-
tian, treisu.er. Executive Committee:
General Dabn'y II. Maury, chairman; Colo
mel William Peston Johnston, Colonel ko-
bert L. Witheis, Il. A. Brock. Lieutenant.
Colonel Archer Anderson, Major ROBERT
stiles, Colonel William III. Palmer, Colonei
W.. n. Cutshaw, Captain A. Nj. Kelley
Judge George J.. Christian, Moses ID. Hoge'
ID. d., General Is. y. FRY, Colonel K. II.
Dulaney. General Eppa Hunton. General &.
W. {. Lee. Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry, Captain
Theo. 5. Garnet, aud Colonel Walter ii.
TIylor.
The chief object OF the society Is to collect
everything which " III throw Hight upon the
history OF the late "war between the
Siates,' and TO put In shape for the future
historian the material which will enable him to
ylndicate The motives and truthiully record
The deeds OF our Confederate army and peo-
pie In their great struggle for constitutional
freedom II Is also engaged in collecting
everything bearing en- the colonial, reyolu.
tionary, and subsequent civil, political, and
military history OF the South.
The Society has had great success in the
accompaniment OF Jncse ODJcc's' ~ Has W.
ready In its archives an invaluable collection,
which II is seeking 10 increase. The publ
cation OF Southern Historical Society Pa
perS has proven decided success. The
Papers have received the warmest enco-
miums both in this country and IN Europe.
They are furnished to subscribers at 60 per
annum. Back numbers supplied in fourteen
volumes bound, or in loose numbers. Vol
ume XIV, Paroles Of the A7myof Northern
Virginia, STTendered dt AppomdttoI
Courthouse, april q, 1865, 1cith Historical
Introduction and Notes, Is in press, and Will
soon be ready.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.


This institution. under its two charters,
respectively OF 1888 and and 1874. i now in
its semi-centennial period Of existence, aud
Of il may be truly said "that age bas not
withered nor custom stalled the infinite va.
riety" OF its means and methods Of medical
education. Within this period thousands Of
physicians have gone from lis walls to prac-
tiCe their art I'm all parts OF the Union, aud
have given proof OF their ability and skill by
the fame and reputation they have won. The
college building Is both picturesque and
unique, being cast IN the pufest type
Of egyptian architecture, a. II tle found
ers wished to perpetuate in this memorial
structure the gratitude which medicine owes
10 Egypt, that country where the vOtaries Of
the science found refuge from persecution.
It's situation Is peculiarly adapted for the pur-
poses OF study, being IN 4 central portion OF
the city, yet 10y its typographical relations
remote from It's hustle aud noise. The lee
ture-roOms and halls are airy and commo-
dious, having a capacity for several hundred
students.
In close proximity 10 the college, and
within the same grounds, is the large hos
p'tal building erected by the State In 1861
for the purpose Of a1ording clinical instruc-
ton 10 its students, which is in part now
utilized In furnishing accommodation for
the Medical-Colege dspensary, where
twelve 10 fifteen thousand patients, having
every variety OF disease. are annually
treated, full report Of which appears in
another column.
The instruction OF the college embraces all
OF the branches Of medical education, aud
consists in clinical and ddacdic lectures.
supplemented 10y a thorough system Of eX-
animation and teaching by the adjunct
faculty. BY a recent arrangement an I'M
failing supply Of anatomical material + Sc
cured for the entire session. The museum
contains a large collection Of rare and yalu.
able specimens, together with beautiful
anatomical preparations and plates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Pharmaceutical Association.

The Pharmaceutical ASSOCIATION OF Rich.
mond was organized in 1873, and is CON-
posed OF the leading druggists Of this city.
Its chief objects are the promotion Of culture
aud the diffusion Of knowledge In III" prae.
tice Of pharmacy, and the maintenance Of
such relations between physicians, Dharma-
c,sts, druggists, and the people at large,
upon just principles. which shalt enhance
the public welfare and tend 10 The mutual
benefit OF members. Officers: Hugh Blair,
president; John W. Pierce, Grst vice presi.
dent; Powhsian 4. Dupuy, second vice
president; T. Roberts Baker, corresponding
secretary; Joseph Anthony, recording secre-
tary; William p. Poythress, treasurer; Jo-
seph N. Willis aud Polk Miller, executive
committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
RICHMOND THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY.

In 1876 the Richmond Institute formerly
the Colver lnstitute) was incorporated. BY
act of the General Assembly, in 1856. the
name was changed 10 the Richmond Theo-
logical Seminary. Its course OF study in.
cludes the Gre and Hebrew languages. and
Il f. the only seminary for colOred people in
the country that gives a full course OF theO-
logical instruction. The degree Of Bachelor
OF Divinity is conferred on those who com.
pete the prescribed course. There are about
sixty students in attendance, among whom
are some from the far south and from the
West Indies.
The endowment Of the institution amounts
10 more than $4,000, aud there are about
$3.50 volumes IN the library.
Among those who have studied in this
seminary are men who are filing prominent
positions As ministers, professors in in,ti-
tutiOns OF learning, lawyers, and physi-
clans. II has been represented on the mis-
sion fields OF Africa by five OF Its members,
and at least dozen are looking forward TO
missionary service IN that country.
The local Board Of Trustees consists OF
Hon. II. X. EllSson, Or. a. +. Dickinson,
Or. George Cooper, and Revs. James ii.
Holmes, X. Wells, and 4. Biuga, Jr.
The professors are G. N. Corey. ID. D.,
president aud professor OF theology; Rev.
j. EndOm Jones, A. NJ, professor OF home
professor OF Church history, &c. /; George
X. HoYey, A. VI professor OF Hebrew aud
biblical Interpretation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Richmond microscopieai Society,

Chartered 1880. Membership limited 10
active workers with the microscope. Regu.
lar meetings the first Friday Of each month
The society has reference library and sub
Scribcs 70 mIcroscopieal journals. Meet
ingS are held ot Dr.. Henr, Froehling's Of
nee, Twelfth and Cary streets. Members
bate The use OF DR.. Froebi0g's chemical
laboratory for research. DR.. Henry Froeh-
ling, president; Dr. william j. Gascoyne,
ylee-president; Mr.. q. A. Peple, secretsrs I;
MI Thomas CHRISTIAN. treasurer; DIR. VIII
llam Grebe, librarian. Annual meeting
January 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
VIRGINIA BAPTIST HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

The headquarters OF this Society are in the
Office Of the librarian Of Richmond College,
who is It's secretary. There may be found
large collection OF historical data gathered
during the past ten years. While prlncl.
paly BIpd.tic, the archives Include infor-
nation on the subject Of Christianity in gen
cral and the WORK OF all denominations OF
Christians.
The society is incorporated, and Is self
perpclualing. The president Is Rev. George
". Beae. Of Buchanan, Va, and the secre-
tary is Rey. c. III. KylandA ID. d., OF Rich-
mOnd.
The twelfth anniversary was held in No
vcmbpr last in the city Of Lynchburg, Va.
Rev. DR.. William Cathcart, Of Pennsylvania,
delivered the annual address OR "The Bap-
fists Of Pennsylvania" The society raises
money by life and annual.membershp and
its work Is quiet but successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

uov,,s Germ an 5logne, BE; regular p7os
%. e., ,,iv,t Hirt seet g.,
-Four pounds of'ess hlAoA H''
" regular prlcf, a.. ,,,,,,,.,r ,....
Dr. Bulls COWsgrup' I'''
%. -. So. ,.,..,l,, ,....,
Allcock's Porcw 'las'eI7' '''' ''b ''''
9c H. o.,-o a.. POL.
Warmers KiiUand Ll'o' N1i'' - ''-'
lar price. sl.23. Amin, t.,o,tt. yr.,..
iauman n hefs Heh'ino i''''' '''
5Oc regular rtc5. - t,.. rs....,
Brandreths "a per "'N' '"'' 'e-'-'
price 35c. a, d.. r.-.f,r -,
Switts Specihcafge' si'-'' ''r''''
as. 49,. -a,,,i,, ,,-,.,.,
Swift's Specific, All, - IeSIi., w
Frayser's N'-r, ana Douo AiN'-''-~ -'
regular price 20 ,.,,.,,..... va, .,..
Meade BaSe Caluoic moulN- " 1'"' 'r'
regular price He ,,,,.. ~.
Wyeth's Beefl p ana " mo- 49,
Browns Iron BIZ, ~.
Or. Pierces Meal Discovery 80 81, on o.,
An elegant Hnent - p'Il"ilr'' '' ~ d"
30 per cent lesssn ho'i e'a' ~ ~, I'm, srtsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA.

Organized in Richmond November, 1870,
composed Of doctors Of the regular profess
sion of medicine throughout the State.
Present membership over $50. Meets an
nually during the fall, this year-next No
yember-in Norfolk.
Officers: DR.. Benjamin Blackboard, OF
Lynchburg, president; DR.. Landon b. Ed
wards, recording secretary.
During the vacations the business Of the
society is transacted by the Executive Com
mittee. OF which Or. William W. Parker, Of
Richmond, Is chairman
All questions. etc, pertaining TO the Com
mttee Of Arrangements, ETC., for the ses-
sion OF 1883 should be addressed 10 DIR.
Herbert Nj. Nash, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE

holds its bi-mOnthly meetings every second
and fourth Tuesday evenings in its ball. cor
ner Fourth and Franklin. Subjects Of scien-
title importance and cases OF interest have
been discussed at its meetings during the
past year.
The following are the officers for the EN-
suing year: DR.. w. w. Parker, president;
DR.. L. 4. Robinson, frst vice-president;
DIR, W. T. 0ppenheiIner, second vicepresi-
dent; DR.. W. Augustus Lee, third vice
president; Or. W. f. Mercer, secretary;
DR.. w. +. Gordon, assistant secretary; Dr.
A jeffrey, treasurer; DR.. Edward McCar-
thy, librarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
st.mary's sodaiity orB. v. "a.

(St. Mary's Church.)
Officers OF male division: Boneiace Gross
berger. president; Rudolph FelthOuse, vice.
president; William SOrg, second vice-presi-
dent; Joseph Gerring, Jr., secretary. Mem
bersbiD 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE

INSTITUTE HALL, % NORTH NINTH STREET.
It's objects are the promotion and encour-
agement OF manufactures, the mechanic and
useful arts, and the mental and social I'M
proyement OF the industrial classes.
George A. Aiusie, president; Ashton
Starke, president; William j. Simons,
treasurer; Thomas Elicit. secretary.
The Night school Of TccbnOlogy-C. +. E..
Burgwyn, prlncipal-during the session
1SS1-'SS matriculaled $50 scholars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND


Onleers John b. Cary. superintendent OF
schools; Charles J.. Rady, clegk and super
visor OF school property.
Members Of School Board Frst District
William n. Wilkins. r. WILEY Davis. Il. Il.
Briggs. Second District--J. Taylor Ell, son,
William Loyenstein, George Bryan. Third
Disirct-Dr. ;. Z. Moore, A. l.. Phillips,
L. ID. starke.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Teachers aud Schools DR.. :. p. Moore.
George Bryan, William LoYenstein, l., ID.
Starke
Buildings aud Furniture: T. Wiley Davis.
y: T. Briggs, A. L. Phillips, William IL.
Williams.
Finance; William I.oyenstein, William
ii. Williams, L. ID. Siarke.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Richmond Hieh school (s05 Marshall
street.: william z. Fox. principal.
Madison school corner Madison and Gary
sireets): William G Jones, PRINCIPAL
West.End School corner Of Main and
I.ombardy streetsi: II. @. Carlton, prin.
eipal.
Elba School (Marshsll near Hancock
street,; james II. Peay, Jr.. prncipl.
Leigh School (c0rBpr Fir.t aud Leigh
Streets William 4. B0wles, Driscipal
Central School corner Twelitb end Clay
streets: $. 4. PeDdlcton, priueIpal.
Msrsball school lcorner Nineteenth and
Marshall streets; j. r. Thomas, principal.
Bellevue School Corner Broad aud Taen.
" second streets. George X Pace, prin.
cipsl.
Springfield School (corner OF Twenty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
81, Anna Society OF Christian
Mothers.
(St. Mary's church.)


Mrs. j. II. Middendorf, president; Mrs.
Joseph Gerring, yice-presldent; Mrs. Fritz
Sitterdng. secretary; Mrs. Joseph II. HUI
cher, assistant secretary; Rev. p. willibald,
spiritual director; membership, 1855. THIS
order, but recently organized with the above
officers, has grown TO such extent that be-
side It's present object it will in the near
future be a beneficial order, and for married
persons only. Meets the fourth sunday
in every month after vespers, in the church,
unless for business meetings, which are held
in the hall Of the church.
Ladies' Benevolent Association OF NJ.
Patrick's Parish.
Organized December %. 1884. Mrs. II. ].
sherwin, president; Miss Lucy Lynch. vice
president; Miss Kate O'Dwyer, secretary !;
Miss Mollie Hopkins, treasurer. Meets every
sunday Immediately after late mass. Mem
bership, so.
West End Catholic social and BeneG-
ciai society.
organized November %, 1887, has 81 mem
beers. John j. Sinnott, president; Louis
Fox, vice. president; John II. Magic. re-
ccrding secretary; z. j. Knightly, financial
secretary; A. :. Welsh. sergeant alarms.
Trustees William Rankin, r. Mcmahon,
and J. U'Keefe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
ATLANTA DENTAL DEPor.
A PLEASANT LRNON DRINK.

cures Indigestion, constipation. headache. bill
iousnees, malaria, kidney-dise2sc, fever, chilis,
loss OF appetite, debility. aud nervous prostra-
ton. aud regulating Liver, Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys. and Blood.
1t Is an established fact tina, lemons, when CON-
bined properly with other liver tonics, produce
tho most desirable results upoa the stomach,
liver, bowels. kidheye, and blood.
50 cents aud 81 per bottle. Sold by druggists.
Prepared by II. MozLEY, N. D., Atlanta, 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Richmond Howitzers Association.

Reorganized November g.. 1874. Officers
for lSS7-'SS: President. J. Benjamin Lam
bert; First Vice President, william j..
White; Second Vice-President, James "A.
Grigg Treasurer, Frank ID. HILL; Secretary,
r. c. WORKMAN. Executive Committee
James T. Gray, L. b. Tatum, A. {. Porter,
John Z. Yancy. II. Burlington, w. s. Wor'
than. Membership. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Tine MeGiII Catholic Union.

This union was organized February 10,
1886. Its object Is 10 provide for Catholics,
and especially for the Catholic gentlemen Of
the city, attractive meftinc.rooms and other
suitable means and facilities Tor social inter-
course aud innocent recreation; 10 foster
and encourage intellectual Improvement; 10
promote intelligent cooperation 10 all mat
tiers pertaining 20 faith, zeal, and charity.
The present officers are IL. Rev. John J.
Kesne. president er-o6icio; Il. Courtney Jep-
kins. president; II. sltterding, iirst vice.
president; Andrew Cayanaugh, recording
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Richm ond FayetIe Artillery AssOci.
alton.

Officers: Captain William |. CloptOn,
commander Sergeant A. ii. Jones, lieu.
enant.cOmmlnder; Charles Clinely, secre-
taIy; Sergeant Milton Williams, treasurer I;
A. B. Grubbs, quartermaster; Rev. Walter
Robinson, chaplain, aud 20 members. Or
ganiZed September, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
A Doctors Experience.

After great many trials OF the first physl-
clans In the North aud South had grown OK
hausted by the continued experimental efforts
OF doctors to cure mo Of Chronic Laryngiiis aud
Bronchitis Of a most severe type dropped into
a drug store while more dead than alive. SPEAK
TO my surprise, after taking the nrst bottle, 10
gave ms complete relief. | then bought three
other bottles. which cured my case entirely OF
encourage Won 10 make and SUNNY ths g,eat
healer 10 sufferers like myself. Your friend,
W. A. BYERS, NJ. d.