davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

Among the inmates Of the National
Soldiers homoat Togus, Ne, Is Richard
Rowlov. who was captain of the guns ON
the Kearsarge when she sunk the Ala
bama oil the harbor Of Cherbourg,
France. and performed an act of bravery
which probably saved his ship and her
crow. The battle had ragged for over an
Aour and q half. when a 100 pound ride
she'll from the Alabama struck tina gun
which Rowley was sighting and fell on
the deck. with the fuse still burning. In
nm instant Rowley picked it, pand threw
if into the sea. where it exploded just as
IL touched tho water. The sailors beard
and mustache were burned of 10y the
fuse. but Doe stepped back to his gun and
sent a shot into the sinking Alabama.
Can't. Winslow at once gave the order
10 man the rigging and give three cheers
for Quartermastcr Rowiey. The latter
was greatly lionized after his return To
this country. Congress voted him gold
medal. he received other valuable gifts.
ard President Lincoln personally thanked
him. For several days before his inter
view with the president. Rowley had ac-
copied frequent invitations TO drink
champagne, and probably showed the
effects. As he arose 10 go Mr.. Lincoln
gave him q hundred dollars, saying
Sow don't drink too much liquor
drinl. lust little. but not too much.
know You Oh sailors all like little grog'
but be careful and not drink too much.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
Den.h OF mr. Lindsey Cave.

This promising young gentleman ditu
at his boarding house. corner of Ihlfd
and Franklin streets. yesterday alter
noon.
Mr.. Cave was i'm the blush Of young
ma lhood. being only twenty -two years
Of age. lie was confidential clerk in
the insurance oniceo b Cary * SON.
and was held 100 the highea. esteem by
his employers.
His illness was pertOnit.s. and nls
death was very uneXp1 cted. Only ABOUT
"A week ago he was attacked. and. as lll7
condition became m0ie alarming. his
father. Rev Robert &. Cave. formerly
pastor OF the Sevcnth-slreet Christian
Church. but now pastor of "a church in
St. Louis was telegraphed for.
Rev Mr. Cave is not a strong man.
and when he reached his son bedside
his alarming illness had % powerful
effect. Notwithstanding this Mr. Cave
remained faithful watcher. ana along
with kind friends did everything within
the range of human possibility To save
the Young man life. 10 va- without
avail. and in the triumph oi CHRISTIAN
faith hi. son breathed his last.ann1urc-
ing m bis last moments ms perfect ieo-
EQUATION To- death and belief in better
life hereafter.
The funeral will take place ihis after
noon from the Seyeu,h.sireei Christian
Church. of which tine deceased was "a
member. and tine services wAl oa con-
Quoted by Rev. Jabez Hall. pastor Of
the church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

1lr. Sidney Drew and Miss Dido Rm-
kin. daughter of lir and Mrs Mckee
Rankin. participated lu little drama
Yesterday morning Which though not
DO amy way novel. w4syery interesting.
When it was all over they appeared
happy.
The only other actors in the little
drama were Father White. Miss Emma
y. Sheridan. aud SIR. Gus Thomas 'ihe
latter two being with Ar. Drew Do tne
cast ol The Burglar. now al tine Mad
i,on Square THEATRE. The place was
ST. Francis Xavier IS Church. and when
Father White solemn tones had ceased
Miss Dido Rankin hat become Mrs. Sid
nov Drew.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Rankin dee
ciiedy objected to- tbe match. and
fearing that She might do something 90
put off the marfiage they determined
10 20 off yesterday morning and put am
end 90 their w0rriment and have the
knot tied. -Ner York Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
CITY CON- MITTEE. =
A LARGE ATTENDANCE LAST NIGHT.
new Member Elected. ana WARD
xupe, I'M endenf for 5enerson-He-
ports OF communicable tii3
Committee IN Trim.

4 meeting Of the City Democratic
Committee was called TO meet in the
CITY Circuit Court room last night by
the chairman. Mr.. William Ryan.
AT $3.50 the secretary. Mr.. Gates.
stated that be bad received informa-
ton that Mr.. RYAN, the chairman, was
in and under the care OF a physician,
and that MIR. Guy, the vice-chairman.
was ont OF the city.
Mr. Gibbons nominated Mr.. >. H..
Bloomberg as chairman Of the meeting
He was unanimously elected.
The following members were on
roll-call. found TO be present: Snellines,
Burch. Farrar. Gibbons, Hughes. Ratio.
Bloomberg. jacob, Smith. Wren,
Bvrne. Brittian, Gates, Bigger, VIM
st0u. Conner.
TIE reports Of the ward meetings
were reported. aud from them list Of
the delegates elected was furnished
and read by the secretary.
The names Of the alternaies OF most
Of the delegates were furnished the
secretary.
Mr.. r 4. Hughes rendered bis resie-
nation as superIntendeat 81 Jefferson
ward. which was accepted.
Mr. r. A. Hughes rendered his resig
nation af a member of the committee
from jefferson ward. be having moved
from that ward. lie said On Offering
tbe resignation that he would alway s
be found fighting for Democracy. and
he severed his connection with the COM
mittee with much ieIet. The resigna-
ton was reluctantly accepted.
The Jefferson ward delegation were
then allowed 10 retire in order 10 fill
the vacancy Just created. The dele
cation returned and stated through Mr..
Gibbons that Dlr. James G.. Cannon was
the choice Of two members If the dele
cation. and Mr.. W. T. Loving the
choice Of one delegate.
4 vote was taken by ballot. Nessrs.
Bigger and Smith were appointed tel
lers. The vote resulted Cannon. D 4;
Loving. H. 50 Mr.. Loving vas ele ted.
M. Loving was introduced To- the
chairman.
The jefferson ward delegation were
allowed to retire and select suler-
intendent for Jefferson ward. The
committee returned aud asked that The
election Of superintendent be- post
poned.
Mr.. Jacob nominated Mr.. James W..
Gibbon as superintendent until the
next meeting of the committee.
Mr.. Farrar nominated Mr.. flOuIn1y.
The roll was called and the vote zoe
suited: Fl0urnoy. 40. Gibbons. 3. so Sir.
Flournoy was elected 10 serve as ward
superintendent until the next meeting
Of the city committee.
Mr.. Rloomberg submitted q plan Toy
the election of delegates 90 the convep.
lion 10 nominate members for the
Houseof Delegates and Senators. which.
on motion Of Nh Jacob. was laid on the
table.
Adjourned at $40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

still have fai,h In a. revival Of the
steamboat business ON tho Mississippi
but it will not take place until 81 bcttt
class Of boats are adopted WHAT D.
needed are boats Of smaller dimensions
that can make good time The heavy
steamboats, have done. more o. klil che
steamboat traffic than an other influences
combined. They can carry heavy car
goes, but they are too siow, and in
seasons of low water they cannot run at
alb II system OF lighter boats chat
would run on any ordinary stage of
water. and built with reference TO speed
was adopted, it would result I'M an in.
creased river traffic. both in freight and
passenger departments Thirty years
ago the heavy passenger boats were
withdrawn from the upper Ohio river
between Pittsburg and Cincinnati Later
lighter boats were adopted and now
there IS more passenger business be-
tween those points than there WAS while
the large boats were being operated
The passenger traffic is mostly way busi-
ness, but on an ordinary trip ROW from
cincinnati TO Plishagg boat usually
handles from 400 10 500 passengers.
There is also a vast difference in the ex-
pense Of operating large and small steam
boats, mississippi River captain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Movement So Ccs snio Sex Rooms for
Eeiics work.


Messr- b j Johnson. chairman. Her
man Wallor-tein, Walter Bowie. and
Everett Naddey. of the Committee Of
Commerce of the Chamber of Com
mercc. meI Yesterday evening 60 con
slider various matters relating % the
new woi Is proposed.
The committee directed the score
tary t0 advertise for new rooms. 10 is
desired to obtain quarter. much larger
thdu the present ones. and they must
be centrally located and not higher
thau lhe second il10r above the street.
10 was agreed. also 90 make report
commenting that the Chamber sat
apart annually per cent. of DTS gross
income 90 f0lm fund % purchase a
building site.
When established iu IFS new quarters
the Chamber wlll combine. i'm addition
to ii- present field of usefulness. a
bureau OF information and statistics. an
organization for the promotion of busi-
ness enterprises. and mercantile
realing-r0om.
The committee was prepared last
evening tO consider ihe proposition
looking TO the establishment of drum
mor- personal column ODD The daily pa-
per-. but Mc--rs. Maxwell and sins
monds. tine promoters OF thc scheme.
being absent from the city ON bnsine-
tne subject wa- po tponed until next
week. when another meeting az The
committee viii be held.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
ACharter Amcuded.

Judge Wexford Yesterday granted am
amendment 20 the charter of the ALE
ghany Pulp and Paper Company which
operates At Big Island. Bedford county
a. as To change the name and add "a
the privileges. The amendment TO the
charter changes the name TO the Lynch
burg Pulp aLd Paper Company. The
new section reads. That the corpora
ton be- allowed TO manufacture pull
and paper of all sorts and any articles
composed thereof, in whole or M part
To erect all buildings, machinery. fix.
lures, appurtenances and appliances SUIT
able. necessary or convenient. for any
of the purposes contemplated by ihi-
charter: TO conduct stores for the pur-
pose of supplying the employees of the
corporation and others, To purchase
land and erect dwellings for the use.
occupation and accommodation of such
employees. and 10 DO such other things
as may in the opinion pf the officers Oh
shareholders of said corporation be- ex-
pedient for the conduct of Its enter
prises in profitable manner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
property transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded in the Cnaucery
Court yesterday.
J. w. Anderson. special commissioner.
and others to G G.. Mitchell. % feet ON
north side of Franklin between Imr
teeuth and Fourteenth, improved.
81 500: Charles Holzhauer and wife to
f.. {. nnsley. 20 feet ON north side of
Leigh. improved. Sl,525: Thomas \.
Carter. special commissioner. to Sally
II. Myers. % feet ON Duval. corner Of
ST. James. improved so: ~. i. Gii-
diugs toJ.Q Dickinson, 1863 feet ON
west side of Morris between Main and
Cary. improved. - 400.
The following were recorded in Hen.
rico.
J.T. Dickinson. trustee TO George NJ
Gary. go feet ON east side National road.
between Brown and Lewis streets, Sl2G
}. f. Dickinson. trustee. go sarah l.
MYERS. 80 feet ON Brown street, north
west corner National road. S4s. NJ. i
Herman 10 Doctor Byrd. . ACRES near
Charles City road. about three miles
south of Richmond. go: Frederick i.
Fletcher ga Herman Boiling 90 feet ON
Twentieth. southwest corner 9. $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Rev. u. F. Sprigg. d. d.. and Mrs.
Sprigg left yesterday for Atlantic City.
Mr.. =. A. Salmon, the well known
bicyclist. is in the city stopping at Muir
phy's Hotel.
Rev. DR.. u. 5. Sprigg and lady are at
Atlantic City. having left over the
York River line yesterday.
Mr.. Henry G.. Samuels left yesterday
morning Tor Louisa. Va. to assume
control Of the Louisa Adronce.
Mrs. John T. and Miss Katie Lee
Whitaker are at the Variety Springs,
where they will spend the summer.
One suit was instituted in the City
Circuit Court Yesterday. $. =. Llthrop
against Richard Carter, for sij9.57.
Damages. $50.
Right Rev Bishop Keane is at the
Episcopal residence. lie will remain
here until day after tomorrow, when
be will go North.
Elijah Conar. a colored lunatic from
Norfolk county. was taken TO-DAY by
the Sheriff Of that county TO the Pinel
Hospital for treatment.
The Chcsaneake Club and band. Of
Lancaster. Pa. are on tour Of Nir-
ginia aud Maryland waters. They have
their own boat-the Eliza Jones.
The Schonbergcr case occupied the
time of the Hastings Court Yesterday.
II was continued until September on
account Of the absence Of witnesses.
Right Rev John j. Keane. president
OF the Catholic University. Washing
ton. d. c.. is in the city. and has been
warmly greeted by lis numerous friends
here.
Mr.. w. IT. Holiday and William T..
Siusabaugh. of Poughkeepsie. y. ",
who have been in the city making ar
Judgements for % visit of the Pough-
keep-ie iiromon TO this city, left for
home yesterday.
mir. Robert f.. Masters. who has been
selected as one of the delegates Of the
brotherhood of Machinery MOulders OF
the United States. was for time en-
piovcd 40 the Tredegar Works. and
lately as foreman for the Marshall Car
and Wheel Foundry Company, Of Mar
shall. Tex.
Major james ID. Patton is chairman
of the committee of arrangements for
the State Convention. which will as
scmblc In this city ON the i4th Of
August. Upto this time the commit
tee have not decided where the cOnveu-
u0n viii be held. but the Theatre will
doubtless be the place.
The Salvation army. IN command Of
Captain Sigler and wife. will. ~ use the
expression OF thc captain. have "a
grand swearing n Of recruits. and bal
leluilh dedication of a baby 90 the Lord
by Major Wells. The noted singer.
Captain Sigler says every body must
come. admission free and ice cream TO
FOLLOW.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

BALTIMORE. July 23.-The Sun s spe-
cial from Deer Park, Nd. says The
President has been busy to-day diving
INTO The records # the Pcstofiice De-
n,rtment with view 10 deciding uDOn
annointment Of postmasters at several
important points. First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarks0n - eX-
pected up this week; Attorney General
Miller will be here tomorrow. and Sec
rotary Window. aud. perhaps. Secre-
tary Proctor. will be here Friday to re-
main over Sunday. Attorney-General
Miller while here is expected TO con-
suit the President about the judicial np-
pSintments in New York and Pennsyl-
yania.
The President took his last drive this
p. NJ. in q borrowed carriage. for by
tomorrow A. Nj. the "Blooded Bays
from the Executive stables at Wash
meton are expected at Deer Park.
The President has concluded that he
will not be able tOattond the dedication
of the Pilgrims National monument az
Plymouth. Mass, on August LIST. In
renly To ex Governor Longs invitation,
he stated be had arranged 10 visit Mr..
blaine at Bar Harbor about the 9th
of August, and under the CIR
cumstances he would hardly be
prepared to leave Deer Park before next
Monday evening. 1T Is my inten-
ton. 90 he savs. "to remain az
Bar Harbor for week or ten
DAYS. and then return here M time
TO eoto indianapolis August -. to at
tend the dedication of the national
soldiers monument. The committee
were DESTROYS be should deliver the
Grafton on that occasion, but he de
clined owing TO the want OF
time to properly prepare himself. AT.
ter returning from indianapolis he Will
probably spend the greater part OF sep
tember here preparing his message for
the extra session Of Congress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
Chinese Progress.

Iii Is NOT easy % determine whether
we should rejoice 90 Chinese progress OF
regret it. for the walking upof the vast
Monaghan ma-sos means the prccipiia-
ton of SOD oyerp.us upon The Aryan
world that we d1 not yet know how o.
deal with. However, it is certain that
China will soon BIO practically modern
state. The conservative element is cf
fectualy overcome and railway con-
struc.ion has beenentesed ON as q nation.
al policy. Picking is 40 once TO be joined
70 Tieu Isn ly . road passing through
the most populous districts Of the ems
pire Tho radicals or relormers are 40
last entirely triumphant and China will
adopt every means for Development il
will be- impossible % exist on the same
planet under q system of mutual eX-
clasion. ST. Louis Glooo-DemOcrar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
To he pre,enled wi,h Jewel.

To MORROW bight Past Regent r. 4.
DOble, of Norfolk will be presented
with a diamond studied Past Regent Z
level. The Jew eel Is Of solid gold. The
presentation will take place i'm the
rooms Of Pocah0ntas Council az Nor
folk. Grand Regent Jones B Blanks,
of Petersburg. Va. will make the pre-
seDtation speech. Grand Secretary
William l.oyonstein, OF Richmond. aud
other Richmond members Of the Royal
Arcanum. are expected to be present
when the Senator adorns the hall.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
Illc GA Powder Magazine az Williams
burg.

The Colonial Capital Branch of ihe
Association for Preservation of Nlr-
GINA Antiquities. haa purchased tine
powder magazine 100 Williamsburg.
This oc1eon magazine. 10 Will be- re-
memberti. Was built about the year
I1I by Sir Alexander Spoiswo0d.
then Lieutenant Governor Of the
Colony Of Virginia. 10 was from
This building that Lord Dun
more caused thc powder % be removed
and clAule-tiuely in the night carried
t0 the mau-ol-war Magdaleu. This act
0f p.IIIy mDt with prompt punish
melt a the hand, OF Patrick Henry.
Nh0 rfQuued for the powder imme-
dllte and fall c0mrensati0n in money.
III viii thus De seen THAT the old pow
der magazine i- intimately associated
with three 0t \.rguias Governors aud
with a stirring period iu the history OF
Cine COLONY. li- purchase BIAS long been
contemplated. {. q the work OF roplir
viii Immediately begin. From
70 powder magazine 10 has
passed through many changes,
now % Baptist Church. subsequently, %
dancing school. finally falling Co the
lowest runs of the ladder OF fate. it
was converted to che vile use5 Of %
stable. 10 Is now proposed t0 make b.
% museum and thc rep STORY of the
many objects If interest in the section
iu which DO is located.
Anyone wishing o. contribute o. this
work can do so by communicating with
either Mrs. Randolph Harrison. Mrs.
Israel smith 0r MIS- Charles Washing
tom Coleman Williamsburg, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
THE RACES.
gesnit nj Monmouth Park-E"'fe' '"'
Brighton Beacb.

The following are the results OF 'he
races at Monmouth Park yesterday
The weather was clear and the TRACK
Fast. a..
First race. three-fourths OF mie'
" Passaic ,akcs'-Ienny INST NAV
stone second, Badge third. Time J. a.
Second race. three-f0uths OF mlie
Sapling Stakes Dev0tee first. Gay IVA
second. Gramercy third. Time J: lo.,,
Third race. one and ope-eighth ol
mile. "Ehgabeth Stakes - hemise
first. Village Maid second, Equality
thIfd. Time 1919.
Fourth race. one and one eighth OF a
mile Brother Ban first. Belinda secono'
Connemara third. Time l:J33.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth OF
a mile. Selling Benedictine first, Bryn-
wood second. Sam Wood third.
Sixth race ihrce-fourths OF a mlle-
Padisha fret, Onaway second, bailel
Colt third. Time 1916.
ENTRIES FOR BRIGHTON BEACH RACES TO-
DAY.
First raep fhrcc-uurtcrs ri mile. selling -
MamieB.JI5: Mischief lO5 king William
lO4: Gregory. lO2, 6encNous colt. lu1i hhs-
atollc colt iO2. Mile r.. lOl ~uuny-lde'
so. Dccoratlon. %; Harrison, lo2.
second race. seven iurionlr. hcHnt
| Blanche. ~: Queen Hattie. liIt topeka
I12: Caminack. III; ~ gtr. lo3; f"mmci,
sec. iO3: IObie 1Ol: Newhcrg, ot' Wapa-
sea 81. kanta. ~ Jennie ~.
Thlfd iocc. seven fuilones. use. llht.
Knaifon. ~: Spectator. 10; Mamuley ] ~
/ Dartlnnd. ~: ~toncwall, 100 DOCK Nlck'
/ lO-. iIftlc Barefoot, 1O2' Annie ~. io@.
Fourth race. seven iuflOuEs, Handicap.
| ord Fcaconsneid, 1l3. Forest King, ll3'
Bnffcfsby. ~; lreDu-, no; Qucshi. 10:
/ Hector. mo: Mcriden. los; SIS itimNai' lV''
| Calrrn IO5: keystone. lOi; Maid of orleans
ln9. bonnie T.. lO3: Saluda. lO2. lheoi.'
! 100: Gardner. 99 Irncr. -; Malacnin' "l'
Miss Cody. SO; Slory,33
I'm Murphy, l24. Bnrnum. ~; ice Lofos'
100: Pencles IOf: j. j. Hcaly, lOl. fanainl'
| iol. Keynote l02; Hordclaise, so; 0pec'aHy'
| o.: Lady Wrinkle. 81
Sixth race, stceple chase, long coufse-lici-
cules. 17O: Monte Crslo 10; Jake ~hepseN
i4s: Delaware, l4j; Light House l3S, jester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

Mr.. G.. Lee Moore. secretary oi the
Board of Public Works OF the State bias
completed "a statement of ihe iaA im
posed on railroad and canal companie-
ia Virginia.
The following extracts are made
from this report.
Value per mile of roadway track aEd
canal bed. as fixed by the Boari oi
Public Works. SlJ 00O.uum0erof miles
in each county or city ln the Suie. . .-
7G3 81. value of roadway and track OF
canal bed in each county or city. rey,-
432 800. value of dcpOts aud lots. depot
grounds. station buildings and fixture.
and machine shops ia each county. c--
553. SOL 30. real estate not ln-
cluded i'm other classes lu each
county. Sl.135522 81; rolling stocG.
including passenger, freight cat-
tie. stock. baggage, mail. express,
sleeping. palace. parior. anil all other
cars belonging TO the company. boats.
machinery. &c. Sj.-Gj.029 -. stores,
S3S6.G79 %. telegraph lines ia each
county. Sli. 44Lg2, miscellaneous prop
orty in each county. S053.'l06 a. total
value Of an property. real and personal.
S3s. 3jl $3.50. Tax on real and per-
sonal property 40 thirty cents on the
800, Sll5.0 jj.13. tax on same for sup
port of the public schools al ten cents
ON the 500. 5S,5Jl.71. Net income.
SOC 224 %. Tax on net income at one
per cent, - CO.. 2f Total taN. SlJo,-
Ibg Us
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
Marriage Yesterday

Yesterday evening at o'clock Mar.
shali-street Christian church was tllee
with the many friends of the happy
couple who were then united IN mar
rage by the pastor, Rev l. A Gutter
The contracting parties we're Mr.. WI
liam r.. Smith and Miss LIZZIE Lee Sizer
Both the bride and groom have large
circle Of friends who entered the chuicf
behind the bridal party. The ushet'
were Messrs. Robert LeftwIch. Charles
Il sizer. Samuel Dickinson. and Robert
Whittet. Jr. After the ceremony MI
and Mrs. Smith left on the o:l5 Cbesa
peake and OHIO train for The Nhilt
Sulpher springs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24

There was jolly little group about o
table i'm down town cafe last nigh'
shaking dice for the lemonade. The
man who threw the lowest number had
to pay for the lemonade and tell story.
AN at the table had been "stuck' but one
gentleman who IS noted for his koonnes+
of rcnartcc The gentlemen who had
been "smck" toll nothing but anecdotes
and antique tales Not new story had
been racited. and they were all chest
mute. When the gentleman noted forrep.
artee had been stuck there was ap.
piauso. call for drinks and a demand
fora new story. 81 can tell story
said the gentleman. as he ordered tho
proper thing, "bat I'LL ask you a couuu
drum. eco ahead" be was told
"Wcu." hc went ON, "what is the differ
auce between turkey and "a man"
This odd conundnm hoored the
vrowd. The Qucstianer was appealed e.
foran answer. "Ihe difference between
a turkey and @ man. he explained, as
ho rose % l,afc. "i5 that turkey isn't
stuffed with chcs,nuta until its dead. "
The crowd comprshcadcd.-Cmcnuau
Commercial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-24
New schooitobe started.

Messrs. G.. 81. Motley and f. Lowell
Johns will open a school for boys in the
West End about the 18th of September.
Mr. Nolley is a graduate of Randolph
Macon College, aud has taught success
fully for number OF years IN Mr..
Thomas Norwood University School.
MrJohns was educated at the University
OF tie South lSuwanee. Tennessee. ;
and has also had experience as the prin.
cipal of a graded school. They are both
talented and energetic young teachers.
The annOuucemen OF the location Of the
school and its opening will be made in a
few dave.