davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
ABOUT THE SOLDIERS.
ITEMS CONCERNING THE ARTILLERY,
CAVALRY, AND INFANTRY.
Lecture on Military Law-Sew battery to
BE Formed-Fedcrai Battle-flag-
Cavalry 20 De Increased.

The Governing Board of the Military
Club Of Virginia held a meeting at the Regi.
mental Armory last night.
A letter was received from Captain
George Bryan. stating that as he had re-
signed his position as aide de camp ON
General Anderson's staff, he would also re-
linquish his membership in the club. Cap
tain Bryan is now in Titusville. Pa, and
his communication stated that the date OF
his return to Richmond was uncertain.
Military Law" will be the theme of O
lecture 70 be. delivered before the club
next Saturday night by MAJOR j. ID.
Dinneen.
YKw ARTILLERY COMPANY.
Sixty-one as nice young men as there are
in the city of Norfolk have applied TO the
Governor for permission TO form them
selves into battery. Their request will in
all likelihood be granted, and II is proba-
BILE that they will upon their organization
fall heir to the arms and accoutrements OF
the Stanton Artillery Company, which
was disbanded some time ago and which
had four fine guns.
Major w. Z. Simons yesterday received a
letter from Miss Mary s. Venable, OF the
University of Virginia. rendering the
Howitzers Federal battle. flag captured
by the old company at Carlisle, Pa, and
which is now IN her possession. Major
Simons replied to Miss Venable's letter
accepting her offer with thanks. The nag
will be placed among the Howitzers' war
relics, of which they already have quite
large number.
MORE CAVALRY TO "JNE."
An officer of the cavalry who Is well up
in all concerning that arm" OF the ser
vice last night told Dispatch reporter that
during the coming spring and summer
several new troops will be mustered m,
and that by the end of the year there will
be regiment of ten troops, the full COM
plement allowed by the State law. At
present there are SIX troops IN Virginia.
The SurTy troop will meet shortly to
elect a captain and second lieutenant, both
OF which Offices are now vacant.
FIRST REGIMENT FAIR.
The Committee on Ways and Means has
decided upon Wednesday, May goth, as the
date Of opening the regimental fair that
is to be held with a view of raising fund
for the equipment of the regiment that 1t
may be in good shape for the encampment
at Wrightsyille, N. G., this summer and
the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893. The
regimental fair will run for about ten
nights.
Another meeting Of the committee will
be held next Tuesday night.
F Company will soon elect q captain.
The men are looking around and have
their eyes on several who would fill tho
Office admirably.
There is some talk of organizing SOL
der company at Barton Heights; also, of
forming company in the city of Irish
American citizens.
UNWILLING SOUVENIR.
AZ a soupenir Of the unwilling, the First
regiment is going to send the Fifth Mary
land two handsomely framed pictures
combined in one. The first photograph
represents the statue as the veil was being
removed. and the other when entirely I'M
yelled few seconds later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
TIE COMMONWEALTH CLUB.
General Meeting OF the members-coupoh
Bonds IN he Issued.

A general meeting Of the Commonwealth
Club was held last evening at Belyidsre
Hall. Eighty-two members were present
four more than a majority.
Mr.. Alfred 7. Harris, president pre-
sided.
The charter granted the club by tne
Legislature March 3, 1890, was accepteui;
The Board of Governors were Instrncteu
TO apply to the Legislature of Virglnlss =, ~
its next session for an amendment 70 tno
charter authorizing its members to vote W
proxy.
On motion of Major Dooley, the Board
Of Governors were authorized to cause 70
be prepared and issued S55, 900 of coupon
bonds and to execute a mortgage on tne
real estate of the club for the purpose o
securing them. ri.
Colonel A. s. Buford and Mr.. Lewis Gin o.
ter were elected members Of the Boatd VI
Governors 10 Eli vacaucies. and MesSIs'
Joseph Bryan, P. II. Mayo, and Is; II
Hudgins, whose terms on the board hs ma,
expired, were reelected, they being eligible
on account of being officers'of the CLUB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
BRUTAL AND COWAROLY MURDER.
Sequel TO Game Of Cards-A Prominent
and Popular Citizen Gone.
TBy telegraph 10 the DIsuatch.I

GREENynLE. S. c., February Major
W. A. Williams. popular and prominent
citizen. was shot through the heart and in
stantly killed soon after midnight this
morning by J. B. Williams. The two men
were playing cards in private room, only
a colored attendant being present. A dis
pute arose and Major Williams drew a
knife. J. b. Williams said he was unarm-
ed, whereupon Major Williams shut his
knife, threw it on the table, and pulled of
his coat, apparently intending to fight.
Both men are well known as being UNI
usually powerful and athletic. j. b. VIII
hams suddenly drew a revolver aud fred.
Major Williams fell on his face dead. The
murderder rushed out into the darkness
and has disappeared, but several posses are
in pursuit. He is thought to have gone
over the mountains into North Carolina.
Major Williams was lawyer, prominent
in military. political, and social circles,
widely known and popular. J. Il. VIII
liams is a saloon-keeper. The affair causes
the deepest sorrow and strongest indigna-
ton in the community, and the general
feeling is that the killing is brutal and
coWardly murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08


Turner, Eddie r. Blair. Thomas Barks
dale, William Hobscn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joht
Sims, and Master w. l.. Sims. Mr.. Il. n
Muntord was also among those who great.
ed the party. lie is on business trim ~
this city.
The Elizabeth Zouaves arrival In p,,,
mingham last night aud stayed over in The
city until 5;45 T. Nj. to-day, whom they left
en- route for New Orleans.
We leave tonight at $50 for New Or.
leans FRO
BALL COSTUMES OF THE LADIES.
The following are the costumes 70 be
worn by the ladies Of the party at one OF
the balls to be given in New Orleans Tues.
day night They have not decided which
Of the dances they will attend. but the
taste of the party seem to incline 10 that
of the Mystic Krewe of Proteus:
Miss Luilo Lyons, Of Ashland, pink silk,
point lace, and pearls
Mrs. George A. Smith. black velvet and
Duchesse diamonds.
Mr.. David Lumsden, black silk, Grecian
lace, and diamonds; lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Thomas Starke, red china silk and
Duchesse lace; diamond ornaments and
Marechal Neil roses.
Mrs. Russell Robinson. Of Richmond.
black thread lace over pink faille, orna-
ments. diamonds and emeralds.
Mrs. Cabell Brockenbrough, black tulle
and diamonds; flowers, white roses.
Miss Lydia Taylor, white faille and
Duchesse lace, diamond and pearl orna-
ments.
Miss ANNE Taylor, white China silk; dis-
mOnd ornaments.
Miss Mamie Campbell. white crepe de
chine and purple pinks.
Mrs. Larus, black lace.
Mrs. DIR. ii. r. Scott, white silk tulle and
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. r. 7. Wilkinson, black lace, with
old-gold trimmings and diamonds.
Mrs. II. +. Shepherd. heliotrope satin
and diamonds.
Misses Rosa and Essie Phillips, white
null and flowers.
Mrs. John A. Hutcheson. cameo silk and
gray velvet, with pink ostrich-tips and dia-
hupuu OIudhtntbs
Mrs. r. @. Morton, green-and-silver bro
cade, Duchesse lace
Miss Lizzie A. Lyons, apple-green surah,
with tulle overdress pearls.
Mrs. Thomas Hancock, black silk.
Mrs. Charles +. Taylor, pale-pink faille
francois over a petticoat of green chiffon;
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Thomas Brander, pale-lavender
brocade. lace and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Charles b. Stacy, black silk and dla-
monds.
Miss Matte Stacy. cream crepe de chine
and diamonds.
Mrs. DR.. Upshur, white crepe de chine
and diamonds.
Mrs. r. w. Powers, black brocade.
Duchesse lace, and diamonds.
Miss ii. II. Easton. black lace and flow
ers.
Miss Olive Cottrell, brocade silk, crepe de
chine trimmings, and pearls.
Miss Birdie Jones, pink silk trimmed
with flowers.
Miss Emily Lyon, white silk, point lace
trimmings, moonstone ornaments.
Mrs. A. l.. Phillips, black silk and dia-
mOnd ornaments.
Mrs. s. II. Bowman, black silk. natural
flowers.
Mrs. w. p. Smith, black silk.
Mrs. DR.. John Mahoney, Mrs. DR.. Wayt.
E. II. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Idaho's Doubtful Senatorship.
,Rv telaOranh IN the Disnatch1

BOISE CRY, IDAHO, February I'm the
Senate to-day q resolution was offered that
as doubt existed as to the validity Of the
election of Mr.. Duboise as United States
senator for the term beginning March 4th
next, the, Legislature meet in Joint session
and elect senator for that term. The re-
eight, the Democrats voting with the
friends of Judge Claggett. The resolution
will come up in the House to-day, where its
fate is in doubt, though there seems TO BIO
o probability Of its passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
OUR GAY H0WITzERS.
A Hearty Welcome, Reception, and
Banquet in Atlanta.
FAMILIAR VIRGINIA FACES.
Srran Of The GcOrgiauS Responses Of The
IirgiBianS
mr. WITH CHEERS And MAlg.
p.o,lrca with Open Arms az birmingham
and Innched-More virginians and
More Cordial Speeches-Cos-
tunes 60 BE Worn by
the Ladies'.
FAMILIAR VIRGINIA FACES.
off WITH CHEERS And DIXlg.
,,,o,lnl from orr stat Correspondent

prwvonAN. Ala, February THE
.t.-.al Howitzcrs and +. +. Lee Camp
,..laa>. accompanied by large party of
.s. ord gentlemen arrived in Atlanta
....n u.nc about 1870 o'clock eastern
.,.. They we're the recipients of quite
ovation. and the depot and neighboring
SECS. o.re lined with spectators when
-. \.-cn.ans arrived. The party was
..,ir the Atlanta Artillery, beautifully
..f.-rrl organization, under the COM
...rl - Captain G. Il. Forbes, and com
.... from the Veteran ASSOCIATION Of
,...,. who received the Lee Camp vete-
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
AsouTH DAKOTA BLIZZARD.
Seven Hundred Indians and Military Es-
cort I'm n PeriIous Position.
Irv telegraph 10 the Dispatchl

RAPID CRY, s. D.. February IA biz
gard prevails here. From fifteen to eigh.
teen inches of snow has fallen and great
drifts block the streets. Trains on the
Elkhorn are abandoned and ranchmen in
the city dare not venture to their homes
Should the severe weather continue much
stock will perish, though open winter has
put them in good condition. Word was
received here this evening that seven hun.
dred Ogallallas, sixty Cheyenne scouts, and
the escort of the troops now en- route TO
Fort Keogh and Tongue-River Agency,
Mont. who were expected here tonight,
went into camp last night on Cheyenne
river at the mouth OF Spring creek. forty
miles from this city. Travel is out of the
question while the blizzard continues and
the command will suffer great hardship be-
fore their arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
rriehtn Rutcher rnch Other.

William II. Brown and Thomas Stuoos,
two colored men employed in the Second
meat market, got into row with eacn
other last night in an alley near that place.
The outcome of the affair was that brown
cut Stubs about the face and hand, NOT
very seriously. however. Both men were
arrested and carried 10 the Second station
house. where they were bailed for tnelr
appearance in the Police Court tomorrow
MORNING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

Mr.. George b. Davis, of this city, VINO Is
grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment
of Virginia. Independent Order of ODD,
Fellows, has received from the officers OF
Old Point Lodge, No. IA, copy OF reso-
buttons adopted at their last. meeting
thanking Mr.. DAVIS and the other grand
officers fol their presence and speeches.
made when the officers of the lodge were
publicly installed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Farmer Congressman Jerry simpson.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, February Jerry
Simpson. the Farmers Alliance congress.
man-elect from the Seventh district, passed
through here tonight on his way to Wash
ington, where he will remain during. the
present session of Congress. He will at
tend sessions of the present session OF the
present House in order TO familiarize him,
self with congressional manners and
methods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
A Troublesome Snowfall.

ALBANY. n. Y, February 1.-THE effect o.
the snow-storm upon the electrical sys
TEN in this city is the most disastrous ever
known here. The snow began falling late
this afternoon and before 10 o'clock to-
night hundreds of wires were broken down
and even fifteen large telephone and tele.
eraph-poes had snapped and fallen. The
average fell of snow was only about five
inches,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

over my body and got under
my nails. The scales would
drop off OF me all the time
and my suffering was endless
and without relief One thoB>
sand dollars would not tempt
me 70 have the disease over
again. / am q poor man. but
feel rich to be relieved OF what
some Of the doctors said was
ieprosy, some riogworm, pso-
riasls, &c. l cannot praise
the CUTfcURA RBMBDfs5 too
much. They have made my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

All used OF them was % worth. II you had been
mere and said you would have cured me for 500
YOU would have had the money. looked lao
the picture (No. z, page AZ In your book How
70 Cure skfh Diseases but now am as clear as
rub n hands over my arms and legs 10 scratch
once In awhile, but 20 no purpose. am all we'll
scratched twenty-eight years and 1t got 70 DO
q kind OF second nature 20 me. l thank you .
thousand tlmeA DENNIS DOWNING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

Recording Secretary, J. o. Fox; Assistant
Recording Secretary. }. II. Abranhnls,
Financial Secretary, w. z. HsrdrD9kc'
Treasurer. John Pitt Inductor. j. 4. lar lar
sons; Examiner. J. j. Guyer: Inside ITO
Major Graves. Trustees ]. J. DAVIS.
eighteen months; 4. b. Williams. twelve
months; g. w. Thomas, six months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Death of n Noted Editor and Soldier.
fHr telegraph 70 fha DiapAtch.l

New ORLEANS, February 7.-Colonel ]. O.
Nixon, a native of New Jersey. who was
editor and proprietor of the New Orleans,
Crescent from 1853 TO 1850. died to-day OF
Bright's disease; aged sixty-nine years.
During the war he rendered gallant service
TO the Confectionery as Northumberland OF
the First Louisiana cavalry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Down in the Wake OF the visoaya.
,ax ,a,ayyanh 20 ms Diepatch.l

NEW Yoax, February7.-Another steamer
il reported sunk almost on the same spoI
where tho yiscaya went down lew monlnr
aeo--loneitude 1885 latitude s9.i9 The
vessel IS supposed TO be. the Norwegisn,
fruit steamer Simon DUBOIS, whlen .ei'
this port "Wednesday ,ast Los M hasrd 81
or from any Of her crew Of sixteen men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
CuTIcuRA REsoLYENT,

the new Blood and Skin Purifier. Internally 10
cleanse tho blood Of all impurities and poisonous
slsmentsl ana cUTlouBA. tho great skin Cure.
and CurfcURA soar, an exquisite Skin Beauti-
Der, externally 10 clear the skin aad scalp and
restore the hair, instantly relieve and speedily
cure every species OF itching, burning, scnly,
crusted. pimply. scrofulous, and hereditary dis
eases and humors OF tbs skin, scalp, and blood,
with loss Of hair, from infancy 70 age, from PIN
pies 10 scrofula
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
COLORADO TO BOYCOTT CHICAGO
Because the Windy City's Board of Trade
Opposed the Free-CoinaGe Act.

Opposed the Free-CoinaGe Act.
[Ry telegraph to the Dispatch.l
DENVER. February7.- following reso-
luton was introduced in the Colorado
Legislature this morning by j. n. Popping,
of Clear Creek county:
Whereas we have learned that seventy
nlne members of the Chicago Board of
Trade have petitioned the Congress of the
United States not to pass the bill known
as the free-coinage act: therefore be it 49,
Resogced, That the State of Colorado will
take no part in the Worlds Columbian
Exposition TO be held in Chicago in 1898,
and we urge the citizens of Colorado to
divert their trade so far as possible to some
western city other than Chicago. where
some interest is manifested in great indus
tries of tho West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Two Men Killed by nm Explosion.
fBy telegraph TO the pispatch.l

wnKEsBARRE, PA. February 7.-By On
explosion Of gas in the new shaft ct Simp-
son q Watkins's mine at Wyoming this
evening two men were instantly killed and
two others fatally injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
The South Dakota senatorship.

PIERRE, s. D., February Tin the United
States senatorship contest there was but
one ballot to-day (twenty-seyenth). without
result. Mellette is generally considered
the strongest Republican, but 30 far, u Is
said, he has been holding back. A rumor
was in circulation tonight that the dead
lock will be broken Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

1.-THE preachers" continued Mrs. Hood,
care splendid men. They are not college,
bred, but are fairly well educated and in
formed and are possessed of the spirit.
They are Mr.. William Beverage, of Phlla-
delphia, and Mr.. Alexander Lamb, of New
York. When they were shown the article
in the Dispatch they said they counted 1t
worthy to suffer shame for the cause of
the Lord Jesus Christ. Do not call them
reverends. but plain misters," added Mrs.
Hood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
coLoREo CHURCH SCANDAL.
Farmvilie CoIored Methodists Disrupted
by an Alleged Immoral Pastor.

ISptClaI IeItKIaH 20 INC DI5paIChF
FARMvILE, Va. February THE colored
Methodists of Farmville have been IN a
state of unrest with dIsrupting factions
arising within the pale of their church
since November last, which condition of
affairs, they allege, grew out of the un-
faithfalness Of their pastor, j. II. Scott,
who was given the pastorate of the flock,
which is large one. year or more ago.
For long time his general behavior and
apparent earnestness in the discharge of
his duties commended him TO all az a man
altogether worthy of his peoples love and
confidence, and until up to recent date;
when whisperings of ugly and immoral
practices were heard throughout the town
abOut him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
JAMES ". SHRPYEY, of Smyth.

Nv recollection is that this circular was
handed me by member of the convention
with instructions to go to the late Thomas
II. Wynne, Esq. and to apply to him for
tickets of admission TO the proposed con-
yentlon for certain persons named as dele
gates from Goochland county. / have now
one of these tickets signed by Mr. Wynne
by which was to obtain admission. VIII
some of your readers give the facts. con.
corning this proposed Southern Rights |"
Cnnunnfinn ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
n. n. A. NJ.

Richmond Council. No. 2. Order United
Annericsn Mechanics, has been instituted
Nth The following Officers |, Senior Ex-
Gouncillor. ID. 81 Thompson JDnior IL
Gonncilior, ]. ]. Davis CounciIlor, ID. Z.
Whifehursi, Yioe-C Councillor, 4 z. Isman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
An Inerease ID OF Wages.

LAwRrscx. Mass, February 1.-THE
wesyers in the Atlantic Cotton-Mill have
been notified of an increase OF wages rom
vsayers employed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
IN HIGH ESTEEM.

He was held in high regard even by many
Of the white citizens with whom he came
in business contact, and mere rumors of
his unbecoming conduct did not suffice to
create distrust among those of his church
who were loyal 10 their profession and they
regularly occupied their pews and shouted
under the influence of his eloquence with
as much earnestness as they ever did. This
evening the following circular was dis
tributed throughout the town;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
Scratched 20 Years.
A sCALY, ITCHING SKIN DISEASE WITH
ENDLESS SUFFERING CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

II had known Of the CUrIcURA REMEDIES
twenty-elght years ago il would have saved me
$500 and an immense amount Of suffering. My
disease tpsoriasis) commenced on my heed In q
snot not larger than A cent IL spread RAPIDLY all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
ST. mea Harrisd Lotto Etsraisy.

SAVANNAH. Ga, February THE news
reached here tonight OF an explosion Of q
boiler IN Giles's steam sav.snili, near
Reidsyille. In Iatnail county, this morning.
killing six men--four co'ofed ana TWO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIouRA. SOC. SoArs
CSC. Rss0LvENT. 81. Prepared By shs Po7fnR
DRua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston,
IL Send for How 70 Cure Skin Diseasss." "a
pageA 50 tlustrAtions, and 100 testlmonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
TIE CIRCULAR.
To Whom II Mdp Concern:

Know We that J. II. Scott. formerly pas
tor of the African Methodist Episcopal
church of Farmville, Va, was suspended
by Board of Ministers and the Presiding
Elder of the Richmond district, be hav-
ing been found guilty on four charges, as
follows:
First, insubordination.
Second. immortality.
Third, practice of immortality.
Fourth, drunkenness.
III. Scott circulates lies about the
church and its members, and says, also,
that the church owes HIM money, but &C
cording 70 our discipline when minister
don't live up to the discipline and is sus-
for upfaithful service. Stott's claim has
been before the courts and was thrown
out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

worth. the Partisan man miliinsr, u y
said. usas ~. Bulls Cough S5rpps - osatA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
TO PROTECT TEE CHURCH.

We further say that Scott has said and
done everything no could against our
church and likewise our denomination.
scott has not acted as a Christian, and has
40 conducted himself that he is not
worthy of any consideration whatever;
We DO this TO protect the Church OF God
against such corrupt men as Scott and his
henchmen. We ask your prayer that the
church may live and prosper. We remain
steelfast.
CT. Bethel, Edmond Watkins, r. II. A.
Brown, Edmond Green. Charles Paulett,
Thomas Pettis, j. i. jackson, Nathan
Butler; Trustee and Local Preacher,
William Fuqua; Officiating Pastor, Rev.
Da~agO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
ESCAPED AND REcApruREp.

William Brown, awaiting trial in the
county Jail for HOUSEKEEPING, made his
escape last night by cutting through the
wall. He was subsequently found hiding
in a straw-pile on the premises OF Dir. j..
A Scott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08

OF NIttU5N Thu
CHARLES L. COLLIER,
of Petersburg;
JoHS A. HARMAN, of Augusta;
HENRY A. WISE,
of Princess Anne;
JoHS L. ANDERSON.
of Botetourt;
WILLIAM T. GORDON,
of Aibemarle:
THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH,
Of Albemarle;
J.1,va w SapPYFy of Smvth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-08
NHE RICHMOND SCHOOL OF
l. sTENOGRAPHY.

The ffth session Of this school opens FfBhus
AIRY 16rH at gls east Main, Miss 4. X POr.
THRRss, principal. with q fun corps OF assist
anita stenography and Typewriting thoroughly
taught to each pupil separately Is well - In
KarIy eoplicstion In desirable and eorrs-
spondence from non-residents Will receive
prompt attention.
Copying OF every descr,piion done by compe-
tent operators on short notico. fe 7-I'