davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24

Most OF the cases on the docket In this
court Yesterday morning were OF triflng
character. The following were the most
important ones:
D. A. Lowery, charged with being drunk and
dlsorderly at the Richmond and Al!eghany rail-
road shops and violently resisting Policeman
Foster In the discharge OF his duty. was sent on
to the grand Jury and the witnesses recognized
10 appear on the first Monday In May.
Abram Bigger (colored}, trespasslng on the
premises of and throwing rocks through the
window and injuring tho property OF John H.
Brown. Fined $40 and costs and required 70 give
security for twelve months In the sum OF $40
Isaac Green (colored), charged With felonlous
ly cutting Caroline Mayo with q knife. with in
tont to kill Continued until to-day
Ben BraIton lcolored), charged with breaking
and entering in the nighttime the house Of
Chesley Glover and stealing box OF cigars Ol
the value OF S321. Continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
THE NEWS OF mANCHEsTER.
Meeting or the school Board
Heavily FIned-PersOnal, &c.

The April meeting OF the Manchester
School Board was held last night In the
Council chamber. When Chairman +. C..
ID. Farmer called the body to order at ten
minutes past 8 O'Clock the following other
members were present; Messrs. c. v.
Green, G. A. Carr, G. A. Peple, John
O'Brien, and d. j. Weisiger (secretary).
Mr.. O'Brien offered the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
Rssolyed, That at all future openings OF
the free schools OF the city each parent or
guardian before entering their children or
wards for the session be required by both
principal aud teachers to produce their re-
ceipted tax-bils for tue year previous. This
is not 10 apply to widows or other non.taxa-
ble parents, aDd until the above provisions
are complied with no applicants name shall
be placed on said roll.
The report OF Superintendent II. A. Maui
rice for the month past showed the number
OF scholars on roll in the white schools to
be $50; average attendance, 495. Number
on roll in the colored schools, 300; average
attendance, 252.
Numerous bills were approved. and the
Committee on Grades we're authorized TO
purchase balf-dozen large maps to be used
in teaching geography 10 the white schools.
Adjourned at S:35.
HEAVILY FINED.
The only important case before the Mayors
Court yesterday morning was that OF Ida
Smith, Mary Minor, Mamie Anderson, and
Virginia jenkins, the four colored women
from Richmond who celebrated Easter Mon
day by coming over here, getting drunk,
and creating a disturbance on the street.
The courtroom was crowded TO Its utmost
capacity. When Officer Moles arrested the
accused they resisted so violently that num-
ber OF bystandefs bad 10 be called To assist
the officer. Mary Minor and Mamie Ander-
son were fined s35 and costs each, and In
default OF payment they were sent TO iall for
six months; Ida Smith was fined. Sl5, and
went TO jail for ninety days 10 default; Viz
ginia jenkins went TO Jail for sixty days,
not being able TO pay her dne OF slO.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr. L. B. Tatum, OF Richmond, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Conrad +. Lipscomb, OF Charlotte,
&c, is on a visit 10 his old home.
Rev. DIR. Kerr delivered a beautiful lecture
at the Leader Hall last night on Scotland,
and Mrs. G.. Scott McRae rendered several
vocal selections.
The new Methodist church at Chester.
field Courthouse Is being pIastered and will
be resdy for dedication In June.
A called meeting OF the Chesterfield Board
Of Supervisors will be held Monday to con-
slder matters In relation 10 the improve
meat OF the county roads.
On Monday Mr.. j. w. Powers, OF this city,
made very successful test OF little electric
boat which he has invented The little boat
ran very smoothly and with good speed
The case OF Millbry's administrator W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24

city OF Richmond. wiz hold special meeting
at Monticello Hall on Friday night. April
20,h. at s O'Clock, at which time there will be
selected q permanent place OF meeting for
the club. the present cluD-room being too
small to accommodate the largely increased
membership. Propositions for membership
will then be entertained.
Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. and other
speakers will address the meeting. and II is
expected that General William Malone, Col.
onsl William Lamb, and Hon. j. w. South
ward will also be present.
Major Il. r. Walker, $. Blair Morris, B.
Taylor McCue. J. W. Fisher. NJ. Murphy,
cans will attend.
All white Republicans in accord with the
party organization are cordially invited 10
be present JOHN S. BETHEL,
preaidenL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
MnznrtAcndsmxnrM Music.

A beautiful and very touching story was
admirably acted and told at the Mozart last
night by the Mckee Rankin Dramatic Com
pany. From the beginning to the end the
interest in the plot was intense, and at each
fall OF the curtain the players had to make
their temperance. lis great charm was the
nsturalness OF the situations. MIR. Rankin
as the Bind Artist was really fine, and from
Mr.. Joseph Allen, who represented the Doc
tor, and through the entire cast it was tn
ished performance. Or the ladies (who by
the way are all very attrsctiyr) Miss Mabel
Bert 10 her very trying role OF The Runaway
Wife and Miss Dido Rankin are deserving OF
especial mention. Those who do not witness
this play Of The Runaway Wife will un-
doubiedlV regret il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
Personals and Briefs
Rev. DR.. Hoge has returned to the city.
Rev. II. NJ. Jackson, d. D., is In Norfolk,

Rev. DR.. Hoge has returned to the city.
Rev. II. NJ. Jackson, d. D., is In Norfolk.
Thomas 5. Martin, Esq, OF Albemarle.
was in the city yesterday.
J. p. Beard, sheriff Of Amherst county,
was at the Capitol yesterday.
Miss Fechtig, OF Hagerstown, Nd, is
visiting her brother at the Exchange Hotel
DR.. Frederick J. Stone has taken charge
OF the Soldiers Home in the absence OF DR..
j. S. de Jarnelte.
The Rev. l.. b. Turnbull will preach OF
Grace-sireet Presbyterian church tonight.
Services az O'clock.
General W. II. +. Lee, who has lately been
quite III IN Washington, is on a trip South
With his family. He was 10 Atlanta Mon-
day. General Lee expects to be In Lexing.
ton In about week.
Captain William @. Waller has accepted
an invitation 10 address the members OF Lee
Camp FRIDAY night week. Captain Waller
has Just returned from visit 10 Hon. JET
ferson Davis, In Mississippi. and bis talk
will probably be about Dir. DaTs's home-
life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24

berth of Rooby Ferguson.

Booby Ferguson, colored man forty-ono
yesrs OF age. who formerly worked at the
trade OF barber and who was well known in
the city, died quite suddenly night before
last in baiding in rear OF Drumheller's
bar.room, 749 north Secondstreet.
From ali the information the Coroner
could obtain, when be viewed the remains :
few hours after death. be was OF the opinion
that heart-dlSease was the cause OF the fata
illness Yesterday, however, a rumor pre'
vailed that Ferguson came 10 his end from
drinking on bet prodigous quantity oi
WhiskpV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
KNOWLEDGEISP0VER

IT Is TIE PHILOSOPHERS sToNE-THE
True ALCHEMY THAT TURNS EVERYTHING
II TOUCHES INTO GOLD: IT IL rHE KEY
THAT USLoCKs THE srORBHoUSE OF GRE
ALTON AND OPBNs TO US THE TREASURES
OF THE UNIVERSE. IT N IHE THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE VIZ HAVE or OUR BUSINESS
AND TIE WANTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS THAT
ENABLES Us TO MAKE AND PROCURE THE
CHOICEST AND BEST READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
TITS NOT OUR DESIRE TO HAvE YOU PCR-
CHASE OF Js BUT ONCE. NO; WE WANT
YOUR PATRONAGE ALWAYS WE KNOW IF
you BUY OF Us ONCE YoU WILL BUY
AGAIN. WE SPEND OUR MONEY FOR ADJ
yERTIsING TO INDUCE you TO COME AND
PATROaIZE US TIE FIRST TIME; WE KNOW
wEcAN RETAIN YOUR PATRONAGE
rg- WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS TO BE
JUST AS WE REPRESENT THEM TO DE. IF
you FIND AFTER YOU HAVE PURCHASED
OF Us THAT YOU CAN BUY THESAME GOODS
CHEAPER ELSEWHERE. RETURN THE GOODS
BOUGHT OF Us AT ONCE AND WE WILL
CHEERFULLY REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Interesting Addresses by Dr. Cooper
ana Mr.. siefgnG

There was a very good audience at Old
Market Hail last night in attendance on the
temperance meeting held there under the
auspices OF the Woman's Christian Tempe
rance Union. The ladies Of the union did
the singing. led by Mrs. II. S. NJ. Valentine -;
Mr.. N. l.. Willis. organist. Colonel Thomas
Whitehead presided over the meeting.
The exercises opened with singing
"While the DAYS are Going By"
Colonel Whitehead, In introducing DR..
Cooper. spoke OF the great amount OF good
which these ladies are doing. not only in
this particular line OF duty, but wherever
good may be done.
DE. COOPER SPEAKS
DR.. Cooper began by an eloquent invoca-
tion for Divine aid IN helping to root out
tho great evil OF intempersnce. He ex-
pressed his qualification at being there to aid
in this great cause, as be was always glad TO
lend his voice in its furtherance. Tempe
rance is closely allied with religion. A
strong, decided expression that liquors
were not necessarily a part OF stock in
trade OF a grocer Is needed IN our commu.
nifty. There is no more reason why he
should do It than for any other trades
man. II should be put on by itself
aud not mixed up with other business.
IL Is true that in the hands OF few II Is made
as respectable as il can be, but be hoped the
day would soon come that prevailing sent-
ment would keep ladies out OF all stores
where II Is sold. Every man has 8 weak
point, an "Achiles heel" so TO speak, and
no one is stronger than his weakest point.
The temptation 10 take stimulsnts is very
weak one 10 many. Take care that you do
not yield He dwelt very earnestly upon
this aspect OF the dHDger. or all the evils
under the sun which had come under his
SIGHT as pastor, there was none like the drink
habit. We shall at last conquer. Deep down
in the heart Of humanity there is the con.
viction that this traffic is wrong. Do not be
discouraged; the Lord Is with you and will
help you to win.
MR. sLETGHT's ADDRESS.
There was another hymn, alter which Mr..
J.. ID. X. Seight was introduced. He eX.
pressed bis warm devotion to the cause In
which these noble women are engaged. lie
wished 10 bid them GO1-speed in their
work and to urge them to 90 on. He would
! give them as a motto that one OF PauPs,
Looking unto Jesus" lie was glad to have
read that this was 10 be a Gospel temperance
meeting. Temperance and religion 90 hand
| in hand. lie related several incidents Illus
tTative Of his subject.
Each person, said the speaker. exerts an
influence upon some one. Example Is a
wonderful thing, aud some one Is watching
each OF us. lie. us he careful oil what we
do and how we act. Take Christ for your
pattern. Look to Him; He will be your
strength and will help you to break OIL all
| evil habits aud repress oil evil desires
! ANOTHER MEETING.
The result OF The meeting was OF go en-
| coursging a nature that the ladies deter
mined to hold another meeting on nexi
| Tuesday night.
| The meeting was closed with the benedic.
| fiOn nv Dr COODer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24

supreme Court OF Appeals.

COrbin against Planters National Bank OF
Richmond. Writ Of error and suDersedeas
awarded to judgment rendered by the
Corporation Court OF the city OF Danytle
on The llth Of April, 1889.
TunsIslrs administrator against Withers
and ethers. Appeal allowed and supersedeas
awarded to decree pronounced by the Cor
poration Court OF the city OF Danviile on the
1lth OF March, 1889.
Garnett and others against Hall, Judge.
Further argued by Colonel W. W. Gordon
for plaintiffs and Thomas :. Martin, Esq,
for defendant, and submitted.
Beae ana wife against Agricultural ln'
surance Company, OF Watertown, n. T..
Argued by james V. Brooke, Esq, for
plaintiffs In error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
THE FgUHLfNGsFsSr.
Work of the Ladies on Behalf or tho
Retreat for the sick.

N0FA oil Gnt AAuItH Ot W s&S
Retreat for the sick.
The Fruhhugsfest ut the First Regiment
ArmOry is great success.
The tables Of the various denominations
rival one another in beauty and variety OF
fancy work and decorations, and all are at
tended by pretty young ladies.
ON the right Of the entrance Is the Metho-
dist table, having as its adjunct lemonade
stand.
These ladies' are prepared to check wraps.
hats. umbrellas. &c, for the convenience OF
the visitors. Their booth has yellow and
white decorations.
THE OTHER TABLES.
The Episcopal table is decorated In imlta.
tion OF winter. The roof OF the booth is
covered thicklY with "sDow," which glis-
tens under the electric lights, adding to the
brightness which everywhere prevails.
The flower-stsnd, the adjunct to the Pres
byterian table, Is beautifully decorated 10
evergreens sndfflowers.
A conch-sheii sheds 4 rosy light over those
serving at the PIesbytereisn table.
The Hebrew table should be called aPris-
mette, filing the corner OF the room with
harmony OF color. It's annex Is tobacco
stand. which is hung with pictures and the
wicked weed so dear TO the hearts OF the
Lords Of Creation"
JAPANEsQUE.
The Baptist table is adorned in Japanesque
style, a large umbrella hanging over an ar.
tistic arrangement OF fans, scarfs. fringed
mating, &c. stationery and miscellaneous
articles constitute its adjunct. All persons
i'm need OF children's dresses, aprons, or
clothing Of apy kind can easily please them-
selves here in variety and prlce. The centre
OF the room is occupied by Dink-snd bite
pagoda, tastefuly drsped and bountliully
supplied with candies and b0n-bons. Here
Is found confectionery from various sources,
and the celebrated manufacturers who have
donated their goods must have an eye 10
their laurels, as the ladies' OF Richmond have
established their reputation for exeeIlencY in
this department.
Under the capable management OF Mrs. Nj
s. smith the restaurant IS complete tn every
nartIcuiar. TIE bill OF fare comprises many
dellcacics, and those patroniZing the restau'
rant may be sure OF finding everything
served in the very best style.
In an adjoining room IS the museum
which is delight TO all those interested IN
curiosities, relics, pictures, &c.
CONCERT.
The minstrel performance attracted large
and delighted audience.
Tonight the Suu1ower concert Will be
great attraction. and a. these entertainments
are free they add greatly to the pleasure ol
ati
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24

the Richmond aud DanvIllc Railroad Com
pauy, which was TO have been tried yester-
day, was postpoued until to-day In conse-
qrreuce OF the absence OF Mr.. Charles ".
Meredith. counsel for the plaintiff, VINO was
detained Of the supreme Court.
The following gentlemen have been
elected vestrymen OF the Meade-Memorisl
church for the ensuing year: w. Il. Winnie,
Asa Henen, J. II. Vaughan, A. 8. Bacon,
Judge :. Bassett French, l.. 4. Clopton, w.
II. Toler, George 4. Gary. Judge John Ill.
Ingram, DR.. S. l.. Ingram, and 7. {. War
wick.
An important meeting OF the Liquor
Dealers Association OF Manchester will be
held tonight st O'Clock at Firemen's Hall,
corner OF TeBtn and Hull streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
superb Gift Goods.

No iewelry-house in the city has more
beautiful assortment OF goods adapted for
wedding presents. The selection OF exqui.
site silver clocks and bronzes and the thou
sand and one articles OF yrtu embrace q
display from which choice can easily be
made. The goods at Goddard & Moses (920
Main streeD are all new AMI fresh. and
everything has been made from the most ex.
Qusite designs. All that are on the hunt for
gifts should visit Goddard & Moses, 92O
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
A Pleasant Drive.

Brook turnpike has recently been carefully
grayelied and rolled, snd now Is one OF the
pleasantest drives leading out OF Richmond.
Passing a. it does the magnificent estates OF
LaDurnum," Brook Hill" }" "Westwood."
and Others, il is rapidly becoming the popu-
lar pleasure drive which the former bad con-
ditjOn OF the road-bed prevented. The I'm
proyements on this road will be continued
until the road is in perfect condition its en-
Tire length.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
PUBLlC-sCHoOL AFFAIRS.
Two Buildings Visited and n Board
Meeting Held.

The City School Board was engaged yes
terday in the visitation Of schools, and
visited the Navy-Hil and Norma-Scho0l
buildings. and examined all the schools Ia
each building. After the visitation a regu-
lar meeting OF the board was held. Present.;
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson (chairman), Hon.
William Loyenstein, DR.. 5. L. Moore. VIII
liam NJ. Turpin, j. G.. DIckersoD. f. ID.
Starke, and James II. Caper.. William f.
Fox, superintendent, and Charles p. Rady,
clerk and supervisor.
sUPERINTENDENT's MONTHLY REPORT.
Mr.. Fox, superintendent, submitted his
monthly report, which showed 16 principals,
224 teachers, 234 schools. Total enrolment to
date, 1889; monthly enrolment. 1904;
average daily attendance, 9,6l2; percentage,
95.4. This shows an incrtase in pupils OF 7s
more than last month, with slight decrease
in average attendance.
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
The Superintendent reports the enrolment
at Elba Night School OF $50, with an ave-
rage roll OF 100. This school has eight grades
and three teachers and is doing good work.
The Nicholson Street School, Fulton, has
an enrolment OF 46, with 2 teachers. IL Is
expected that a much larger number will
soon be enrolled and make this school per.
manency. II depends upon the patronage ol
this community whether the school shall be
built up or discontinued
PURLOUGHs TO TEACHERS.
The Superintendent recommended that
fnrloughs be granted to Misses Lille Smith
and Sallie Cosby. which were granted.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The board elected the following officers
Hon. J. Taylor EllJson, chairman OF the
board; Hon. william Loyenstein, chairman
pro tenn, ana Charles p. Rady, clerk aud SUI
pervisOr.
After CAREFUL consideration OF several mat.
ters looking to the improvement OF the
schools the board adjourned to meet again In
called meeting on Friday next at 10 O'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
Work OF the Ambulance.

At 8 O'Clock yesterday morning the smbu'
lance was called to the scid-worss below
the cedar.wOrks to a colored man who was
injured by falling timber. He was not Sc
riotsIy hurt, ana was able to go to his home
in Manchester.
AtS:20 O'Clock there was a call to Twenty.
fourth and Franklin, where a child had
pulled down a window-sash on himself. cut.
ling bis face badly. The wound was dressed
before the ambulance arrived.
At 1880 there was another call 10 1906 east
Cary street, where young woman working
IN a factory had hysterical spasm, She
was relieved and left with her friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
ROYAL ARCANUM OF VIRGINIA.
Biennial session OF the Grand Couu-
cii-0mcers and Representatives.

The Grand Council OF the Royal Arcanum
of Virginia will meet In biennial session at
the Exchange Hotel at O'Clock tonight.
There will no doubt be full attendance OF
the officers and members, as great interest
has been taken In the order in the past few
months.
The order has twenty-nine councils in this
State, with membership OF 2,400.
Mr.. John Haskell Butler, OF Boston, and
Colonel A. Z. Trppe. Of Baltimore, past
supreme regents, will be present as repre-
sentatves OF the Supreme Council.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
R.A. pobie, grand regent; John Z. Hsnkins,
grand vice-regent; James b. Blanks, grand ora
tor; l.. r. Reins. past grand regent Mlllan
Ioyenstein grand secretary; A II. Bolts, grand
treasurer: l. j. DeFaucheur, grand chaplain;
Peter Winston. grand guido; w. d.. Morrlss.
grand warden; c. W. Harwosd. grand sentry;
~ Alexander HattOn, A. Myers, and {. b. Somer-
Vile, grand trustees; William LoYenstein, sl-
preme representative; William 7. Allen, Ii. +.
w Southern and william Turnbull, finance
committee; W. T. Irvine, +. 7. sutton, j. j.
JaInieson, committee on laws ana appeals
PAST GRAND REGENTS.
IT Morriss. southside, 20S; John J. Wright.
virginia, 26; Leigh X Watts Portsmouth; 22l;
wan Nj. Grafton, Fredericksburg, 4l6; j. L. Beck,
Lynchburg. fOo
IIPE MEMBsRs mot OFFICERS OR COMMITTEE
MEM.
NIX White, Union, 81 I; w. L. Smith, Union,
81; A. VI. Richardson, Union, 5li Z. W. Price,
Lynchburg, 40j.
REPRESENTATIVES.
r. G. Stuart and w. +. DriDkard. Virginia, %,
Richmond; l. T. Wallace, Union, 81 Richmond;
A. s. Watts, Portsmouth, 23f, Portsmouth; II.
Hodges, Norfolk. 22S. Norfolk George W. Tuck
er. SOuthsde, POS, Petersburg; John L. EDWARDS,
Iynchburg 405, Lynchburg; George L. Down
ing Fredericksburg, 4lG. Fredericksburg; Marx
Gunst Mccarthy, 1858 Richmond Charles GIBBS,
Old Dominion, ass. Berkley; Charles {. Berry,
Augusta, 490. Staunton Frank Balm, Pocahon-
tas, 493, Norfolk; j. T. Kcnney. Hsyon, 5o9,
Chincoisague; @. r. Fosque. Wise, 55l. Oman
| cock Ii. c. Scott. Henry Clay, 54. Ashland; o.
T. Wicker, Farmvile, 500, Farmyilei W. T..
| orange, Rlba COO, Richmond A. q. Uhler, Al
exandria, 627, Alexandria: Walter sydnor, Pat-
rick Henry, $50, Hanover; w. L. Drummond
(alternate) Sycamore. 70J Petersburg ;. 4.
Waddili. Henrico 733 Richmond ; L. I. Hanck-
! ell. seferson, 74l, Charlottesville; A. +. NOEL.
| Shockoe. sos, Richmond; W. A. Edwards, Cam
postella, 903, Norfolk X. Z Whitehead, Nan-
semoDd. g76, Suffolk George Dodds. Loyal. lU5l,
| Pocahontas l. X Edwards, SOUTHAMPTON: lU6l,
| franklin c. A. Earnest, Ocean. 1863, Ports
mouth j. Taylor Ellyson, Belvidere, llS9. Rich
mond; Thomas +. Jones, Newport News, -,
Newport News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
MOrtuary Report
fkEPUEI
The total number OF deaths last week was

The total number OF deaths last week was
twenty.
Causes Of Death Brighps disease, ! white;
cerebro spinal minlngitis, ! white; congestion
OF lungs, colored consumption, white and !
colored cystsls, 1 colored opistaxis. colored
CASTRO enIerits. l white heart-disease, col
ored inanition, colorei; marasmus. col
ored paralysis. colored peritonitis tubercu-
lar. colored pneumonia, 9 white: premature
birth, l colored syphilis, yisceral, colored
unknown, 3 colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
sev.ntr-stree.,s New Pastor.

Colonel John b. Cary is in receipt OF letter
from Rev. Jabez Hall, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
in which he says that he will probably reach
the city in time 10 begin his pastoral laoors
at Seventh Street Christian church next
Sunday. Should he not be here by that
time he will certainly reach the city next
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
The Closing OF Shock 90 Cemater,

Chairman John II. Grimes and Mr. Hill, OF
the Committee on Cemeteries, are consider
ing rules for the government OF Shockoe
cemetery.
These grounds will be closed on May Let
10 all persons except owners OF sections and
their families and those who hold tickets
from the superintendent or a member OF the
committee.
The rules will probably be completed by
MOndaV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-24
SDqesnI Notice.

The Bon Air Hotel add Cottage will be
sold to-day. A special tram will leave tho
Richmond and Danyille railroad depot at
3:l5 O'Clock z. NJ. for the accommodation OF
parties desiring TO attend the sale, returning
in the evening.
FRANK d. HILL & Co., Auctioueers.