davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
The Crematory site.
To he EDITOR Of ne DisDd'cb:

To he EDITOR OF the DisDd'cb:
The action of the Board Of Aldermen on
Friday night with reference to che pro-
posed crematory is in my judgment with
out parallel in the history OF any legisa-
tive body ever convened in the city OF
Richmond, and is necessarily great dis
appointment to our people.
In the first place, | an credtbly informed
there was no discussion of the resolution
referred TO, and the ayes and noes were
taken upon il without even recorded
roie, and upon the vote OF jackson Ward
(of course in tho ncgative). 1t was declared
the sense OF tho meeting, and an adjourn
ment at once declared.
Surely that honorable body did not
weigh carefully the import OF their hasty
action. remembering that the city Is under
contract to build the crematory within q
given time and every days delay entails a
penalty that has already appropriated
$500.
The site adopted by tho Common Coun-
Gil met the appreciation Of the citizens At
large. as by it the serious objections urged
by tho enterprsing gentlemen of the
North Side as being detrimental TO their
interests had been removed, and surely 1t
could not have been Objectionable TO the
citizens of Jackson Ward il properly under
stood, as the adoption of the st. John
street sIto would have relieved them of the
odors of the garbage that for years has
been deposited literally under their noses.
By the crematory 1t would have been con-
sumed at once and given them relief from
the daily nuisance to which they have so
long been subjected.
A new site mas now to be selected. which
will doubtless meet with protests. and in
the mean time the garbage Is accumu-
lating.
still to my mind delay has been the error
or their administration. CIvIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
DEAD IN A SEWER.
Excitement Over Finding the BODY OF a
Tunnel Hand.

Considerable excitement was created in
tho neIghborhood Of the Eighth-street
tunnel yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
by the discovery OF O mans body IN a
sewer near the branch which leads from
Eighth street TO the mouth of the excava-
ton. 1t proved TO be negro named
William Gibson. The corpse was some
what decomposed and the man appeared
to have been dead many hours.
Gibson left the tunnel. In which he was
working. Friday afternoon and had not
been seen since. Al that time ne was feel
ing sick, and 1t IA supposed tina. while
leaning over near the sewer, which WAS
only five feet deep. he fell in. Possibly he
may have struck his head in falling or was
too sick to save himself. No marks of
violence were found upon his person. The
deceased was twenty-three years old and
married. HIS body was claimed by rela-
tives and buried yesterday afternoon.
Gibson was said TO have been sufferer
from heart-discGse.
Coroner Taylor was summoned and view
ed the remains, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
FARMvlLLE AS A SUMNER RESORT
The Town FILLED with Fisitors-No'es Oh
How People Are Spending Vacations

How Pcople Are Spending Vacations.
rcorrespoudence Of the Richmond Dispatch'l
F,p,,vrtrv Va. August 15.-The Juror
and excitement over the capture OF cur-
LAS and highway robbers brought here
does NOT detract the least from tarmyllle 5
Effectiveness as place of healthtui re-
sort and recreatiye pleasure. The entire
town is frightened by the presence OF 80
many pleasant and beautiful faces OF
strangers here for summer enloyments.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Hill, OF hehtucSy'
and Mr. Samuel f. Richardson. OF Cairo,
III. who have been spending portion OF
their summer here, have gone 70 Appomat-
fox. ., L.;
Professor John J. Doync has joined his
wife. who has been summerlng with Mr..
Doyne's relatives here. Professor Doyne
il president of the County Examiners As
ISOLATION of Lonoke, Ark.
Miss Lizzie Nelson is the guest OF Mrs.
John Houston, at the Lithia Springs,
Miss Mary Lee Blanton returned TINS
afternoon from her visit To the sea coast.
Mrs. l.. Chernaulo is home from Ne
braska, Appomattox county. where sue
Visited her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Atwood.
Misses MYRTLE Hart and Bessey lindsey
left this morning tor visit TO relatives ut
West Point.
Mrs. W. Cal. Brown returned from Apo
matt0x. charmed with her visit.
Mr.. I. c. Crowder, of Petersburg, Is on
his annual visit to the lithia and TRENDS Oh
Mrs. G.. C. Vanderslice, Of Norfolk, has
been with her sister, Mrs. ". G. Nenable:
Mrs. DIR. Winston and her daughter Miss
Josie. will leave on Monday fox two
weeks stay ii Nottovay county. :. ;,
Mrs. Sledge and daughter, OF Norfolk,
who have been the guests Of Mrs. William
II. Berkeley, have gone u Bedford City for
the remainder Of the summer.
The family OF Mr.. 4. J. Anderson; Oh
Norfolk, are staying with the family OF Mr..
j. W. ellis on Bridge street.
Mr.. Andrew Rand, Of South Carolina.
has been engaged by the Farmyllle Coal
and Iron Company. and III future VIII
reside here.
Miss Edna Davis returned yesterday
from her visit to Pempiln.
FISHING PATTY.
An angling party was given a large num-
Der of friends mt the home of Mr.. L. IL.
Armistead on Thursday night. 10 was
novel to most all present. and some OF the
game caught by tho fishers" provoked
much merriment.
Mrs. b. ii. Cox IS quite I'll at her home IN
| this place.
Nr. J. b. Strachan and wife formerly
Mss Lucy Knight. OF Petersburg. are the
guests OF Mrs. Strachans sister Mrs. W.
| q. Huntington, on High street.
5Ir. W. L. England returned to-day
from Buckingham Courthouse. where he
has been visiting his parents.
Mrs. Salie Stokes and daughter, Miss
Maggie, are visiting the home of Rev.
! Colin Stokes. of Coyington.
Mrs. DIR. White. of Hampden-Sidney. is
OF the Warm Springs.
Miss sue Redd, Of Danville. is visiting
friends in the vicinity of Farmyille.
Mr.. James II. Gray. of Petersburg, has
been with his parents here this week.
Miss Kato Heath. Of Richmond, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ". L. Cnernault,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
The Garbsgs Question.
To he Editor ofns Dispatch.

TO ne EQloOr OF riS DlSDdtch:
Much has been said and written about
the unpleasant stencil OF tho gar
bage and the deadly effects which 1t
scat.ers all around as it is being
carted through the streets. Not hav-
ing much faith in these sayings. and see-
ing that the drivers and those who ham
died it looked well and hearty, deter
mined 10 investigate the matter, and the
result of my inquiries Is that there has not
been O case of sickness amongst these
hands since the season commenced, but
that all have been daily attending to their
duties. 1t does seeTn that If any one Is TO
be- made sick by it that these men vino
handle it all day and are constantly ex-
posed to the efiiuvia arising from 1t should
be the ones. According TO the theory OF
tho doctors these men should die about
once a week. But they DIP not and live on
to upset their pet theory.
IL seems 10 me also that persons are
always looking out Tor something to talk
of, about which they know but very httle
OF the gentleman who undertook the con.
tract for removal OF the garbage | have
nothing To say. But those who blame hin
for having an inadequate force should re.
member that this IL watermelon season
when the rinds of this fruit are added to
the regular supply and, materially increase
the supply. Another thing should also be
borne in mind, and that il that since the
lst of July oil hogs have been driven out
of the city limits, and these scavengers
who would otherwise consume a larg,
quantity of this garbage. are not here tc
get it. Let US think of these things and
make less fuss over this matter. and a:
soon as the worry and fret about it stoI
the crematory viii be built in some suita
bic place ana all our people satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
HE NEW RAsBl.
Ho Will Preach HIS Inaugural Sermon
Hero September 9th.

Senator Lovensteln has received letter
from Rev. DR.. Kalesch. stating that no
would deliver his inaugural sermon az
Beth Ahaba on Saturday, September 5tn'
md will arrive in the city about Septem-
Der ID.
The congregation at Peoria, H., are 10th
TO give Dr. Kalesch up and offered extra
inducements tor him TO remain there, and
while he was very much attached to his
congregation, il being his first charge. yet
he hopes to find in his new home greater
field OF usefulness.
The congregation Beth Ahaba are for
tunate in securing the services OF this
learned rabbi. and are making the neces-
sary arrangements to receive them. Inc
Board OF Managers will meet at the syna-
gogue this morning for the purpose OF dis
posing OF ali vacant seats. and 10 expected
there will be large number OF persons III
attendance. A portion of tho galleries have
been fitted up for family pews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
TIE LlEBY-hlLL MONUMENT.
Contributions to the Fund Since tho Last
EapOJt.

Mr.. J. TAYLOR Straiton. agent Confsde-
rate Soldiers and Sailors Monument As
ISOLATION. has since his last report collect
ed and turned over to the treasurer of the
ASSOCIATION the following contributions TO
the funds OF the association: i. Is.
Vaughan, S. n. B. Boudar, 81; Incog Is.
Il. w.. So Polk Miller, $3.50; j. f. Bat
Lins. 81; j. L. Glenn, 81; Carter d Ry-
land, 81 Incog CIV. J: b., 81; Il. G. Gar
lick. 81; L. 4. Purcell, 81: Hon. j. l.. VI.
Curry, SIC; John Pickcrell, 81: &. o..
Minor, 81; Old H9witzer W. l.; w.; 81;
lncog q. II. ), So; F. j. Hogan, 81 Boy
man, Boswell d Shuman, 50; John q.
TAYLOR, 81; Louis NaehInan, 81 G. E.
Whitlock, S.; Jacob Levitt Gtsd 81, L.. julius
NJ. Schaaf & Brother. 81: William Tobien.
Jr., 81; Mrs. y. j, Pyle, 81; Miss Rachael
Lyons. 81; ID. L. Francis, S2-iotal. SG4.5O;
Previously reported, S4,lS3.25. Total
amount received. Si.2i7.75.
Many ladies' have expressed desire to
aid this worthy object. They can send or
leave their contributions at No. Ills east
Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

belonging to Mr.. Preston Belv,n Io fs,ns:
@ q Smith; and Money-Hunter and Roanoke %sI.on
S Rnth 81 g tbe latter are standard and regis
tered 80 o.oot< and
IA said 10 DO the fastest trotter IN 'irginin'
Money-Hnntsr has 6 afe a, 9. and foodles
Jr., Of 2:36if.. 80, r.,u ,I
Ioave Tomorrow for Cape Charles City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
BASEBALL AT ISLAND PARK.
Two Games Notwithstanding for the
Future.

By score of s to 4 the Hill Printing
Company team "kno ked out " tho Glen
Allen nine in q game of ball at Island Park
Yesterday afternoon. There was not much
of a crowd present. Enright and Luck, OF
the Richmond team. composed the battery
for the Hi boys, and the main features OF
the game we're the striking out OF twelve
men by the former and the numerous
errors BY players on both sides. Consld-
ering the practice of the two clubs, how
ever. the playing was good and the ,specta-
tors Literally applaudod the good plays.
A game was play ed yesterday afternoon Mt
the Iee-monument grounds between the
nine of the Richmond Grays AID the
bows from Randolph's bOx-factoTy. The
latter were victorious by score OF 10 to 2.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
A series of games will be played this
week between tho Norfolks and Rich
monds for the championship of the State.
On tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
afternoons these teams will meet IN con:
test on Island Park. The Richmonds Will
have three batteries, as follows: O'Rourks
and Tate, Enright and Foster ray and
Jurk. 1t is expected that these games
will be largely attended.
The next contest following on the Island
will be between the Richmond club and
the Universities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
FEAST or ASSUMPTION.
Celebrated in the Catholic Churches Yes
fcrdrr-,lh he VI ission-Tsnt.

Yesterday was the Feast OF Assumption
of the Virgin Mary, and regular Sunday
esrviccs were held in oil the Catholic
churches Of tho city. At st. Mary's the
attendance was very large. and at the ear
~ mass o good number received the Holy
Communion.
Rev. Father Gerard. the artist priest
from 1t. Mary's Abbey, North Carolina,
has been seriously III a. the parochial resi-
dence Of ST. Nary's Catholic church here
During his tsv in Richmond he has made
two very line crayon portraits, one OF Right
Rev. Father Ville6ald, and the other OF
Right Rev. Bishop Van do NIVer.
THE BIssIoN TENT.
The meeting. at the Mission tent, oppo,
site the Old reservoir, have been attended
by large and orderly audiences. 1T. =. A.
Goodwin preached Friday night. and there
wcr0 three confessions
Rev. Jsbez Hall Will preach nj Seventh
Street Christian church tins morning at
the usual hour. The night services mere
been discontinued Until cooler weather.
Rev. ). G. Hiden. ID. D., Of Lu:auia, Ala,
will preach there this Afternoon at D
o'clock. and Rev. !. :. Feliz, of Lynch
burg. Will preach Monday night at 8
O'clock.
Rev. DR.. II. H.. Pitt returned from
Hampton to-day and left at once TOR the
Cold Sulphur Springs. In his absence
Rev. A. +. Hardy will preach at NeDaole-
Street Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
Death of u Well-Npowo Former Citizen of
Eenrico.

Mr.. Benjamin T.. Smith died at Vlnton
yesterday morning Of ypho-malaIial fever.
MIR. Smith was fifty years of age, and vas
born and raised i'll the lower end Of Henri
co county near Willis church, and was as
widely aud a favorably known as any man
IN that section OF tho country. his father
and three brothers still reside in Henrlco.
During the war he was a gallant member
OF the powhatan battery Captain Dance
and was in the same battalion. and closely
associated with the Richmond Howltzers.
After the war ne engaged in farming at
Curtis Neck, and II was during this time he
ran for tho Legislature on the Democratic
ticket and received very hattering vote.
A few years ago he removed with DIS
family to Roanoke county and WAS at the
time OF his death engaged in merchan-
diZ.uc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

ELLIS & CATHCARr. 1880 40. ..--
stOyea, vehicles. g..
GEORGE v. MAYO, log AN- ~
and harncss.
WILLIAM JENKINS = sos. o. A.. I....
oranges, lemons pears. a.' s7.
ELLIS & CATHCART, JPN. sg.s-.... ...
west Leigh a.,e't
GEORGE ". MAYO, 1919 Az. t..... .. ..
and Office furniture, a..
HUDSON & co. l2 ~, Pos n,- ttl.,.r
BULL & SILEk, p. ~, it....- p.....,
j. Ii. GRIFFITH - CO., n...
l.. pow Frs. 7. VI. pea boa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

At meeting Of Joint Committee on
Dedication If the Junior Order United
American Mechanics Hall lasi night stats
Councillor &. 4. Rswson was elected
permanent chairman. 10 business was
iran.acted other than perfectins arrange
ments for the dedication, which takes
place Thursday evening, August 10Th.
whom there will be addresses by ex-Police
Justice ID. q. Richardson and others. The
hall was erected by +. Leslio Powell.
under tho auspices OF Hope Council, No.
70, Of which he Is a member. After the
dedication the members Of the several
councils and their friends will retire TO the
spacious concert-room, where dancing will
be engaged IN. A banquet will also DO
served in honor OF tho occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
AMUSgME NTS.
An Attractive Operate Biii-Commcnce-
rcn. Of the Regular Academy Season.


Thu Annaudalc 4 Hamilton Opera Com
ANY viii bcain their southern tour next
week leaving the city on TUESDAY,, but be-
fore their departure will give o farewell
rerformancr on Morday. This Is in COM
iliauce with the request CT many persons
Who have expressed a desire 10 see the
company in varied programme before
they go away.
Instead OF presenting one entire opera
the company will appear in acts from three
different operas .,,,
The first part OF tho programme will be
the frat act Of Martha" with the follow
ing cast: Lady Henrietta (Martha),. Eva
Cummings: Nancy. Lizzie Annandale !;
Tristan. Joseph Witt; Footman, w. Gaun3
Full female chorus.
The second par: will be the second oct
OF Bohemian Girl" with the following
caat; airline. Lizzie Annandale Tbad-
deus, S. :. Particle; Count Arnhelm. VIII
liam II. Hamilton; Florestein. W. Gaunt;
Dsyilshoof. X. W. Guise; chorus Of ladies
and gentleman.
The performance will conclude with the
last act Of " II Irovatore." The cast will
DO: Leoporo. Eva Cummings; Azucena,
Lizzie Annandale; Manrico, Fernando
Nichelena; Count di Luna. William IA.
Hamilton; Ruiz. &. :. Partello; hidden
male chorus, who will sing the mis-
erere." -,
Each act. OF course. will be given with
appropriate costumes and scenery, ana
will be complete in itsslf.
COMMENCEMENT or TIM REGULAR SEASON.
The Mozart Academy OF Music VIII
throw it's doors open to tho public on Mon
day night. August oath. This Will be tie
opening Of the regular season. The attrac-
ton will be Bobby Gaylor. assisted by W..
a. Brady's company OF comedians. Ill the
new farc;cal creation entitled Sport Me
hl.ister. Ono of the Foar Hundred. In this
piece, which Is q farcc-comedg, pure and
simple, Mr.. Gaylor has full scope for the
display Of his famous spccialties. and Will
be supported by what is said TO - one OF
the best farce-comedy companies on tho
road. Che cast Will include Georgia Par
ker. well-known as the leading comedlenne
of the t. s. Mail" company; tho Olym-
pia Ouariette. for seven years with Evans
X iHoey's Parlor- Match CoInpany; May
Gaylor. the funniest Coincidence: Hailet
ard Raymond. Beatrice Norman, Myrtle
Tressidcr. Sallie Carter, Nellie Franklin,
JoLnstoDe and Cahill, Lille Carroll, and
several other well-known specially people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

Policeman John L. Hall arrested Amanda
Carter (colored) last night upon the charge
of stealing $50 from Thomas Frost.
The work OF the International Fratern,sal
Alliance will be explained at MontlceiIo
Hall Tuesday night by Hon. Charles lie
Wilson and sir. Q. q. Steif.
Officer Redford last night arrested q
NEGRO named Emanuel Taylor on the sus-
picion that he is the sneak-thief, who seye-
raj months ago broke into the house OF
Mrs. Augustine.
The private picnic given by Miss Eva
Martindale To Forest-iill Park yesterday
in honor Of Miss Mary Donely and COM
PAW was very enjoyable. 1t was chape-
roned by Mrs. E. o. Martindale and Mrs.
W II. Morris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

4 difficulty occurred at the post-ofice
yesterday afternoon between Mr.. Wallace
Rowe. mailing clerk of this institution,
err was arrested and taken TO the Second
police station he questioned the authority
Of the police 10 handle his case, as the Of
fence was committed in the post-ofiice and
therefore within the jurisdiction of the
United States Marshal. Captain Angle. in
speaking of the matter to representative
os tine DIsPATcH last night. said that he
would not hesitate 10 arrest Wanamaker OF
BENJAMIN Harrison president of the
United States) ii they violated the laws OF
this Commonwealth there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
Preparing for German Day.

Monday night the members of the Young
Mems German-Amercan Association viii
give an entertainment at Sanger Hall,
consisting Of a concert and ball. Prepara-
tions have been made to ronder the affair
both unique and enjoyable. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to defraying the
expenses of the parade of tho ASSOCIATION
on German day. The entertainment is
for Germans and Communications only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
fersonally-Conducte Niagsrs-raiis Tour.
August 20. 1891.

A cheap trip to Niagara Falls is offered
by the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomsc Railroad Company. Round-trip
rate from Richmond oIAy ga. special
train of Pullman parlor-cars and day
coaches will leave Washington from the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad station at
ITO A. NJ. Thursday. August Goth. Tickets
good for return trip ten DAYS from date Of
excursion. and stop-off allowed nc Wat
kins Glen and Rochester in either direction.
Tickets also good to return ora Buffalo.
The Pennsylvania railroad tourist agent
and chaperop will accompany the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
VIII He Taken to Farmvil,e.

Missouri Redd alias John ID. Rogers. the
white man arrested in Manchester several
weeks ago on suspicion of being a men,
Der of the alleged gang of Farmyillo bur-
glars, will be taken 70 the latter town to-
day in the custody OF Sergeant Brooks and
Oticers Hsnnon,, sutton. Hedford and
Williams, who will testify az the trial OF
the prisoners there,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

Don't fail to 60 on the frst,.class exc ,.t
sion to Washington Monday, Ans ~ e, isni
I l,rsat lea at I O'clock 4. ii. Returning
I Washington TUESDAY at Z o'clock I.
NJ sbarp. Fare for the round trip, 500;
Tram stops at way stations. Special
coaches TOR colored people;
q. Z. CLASH n CO..
The old relIables.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
rut,iur Array Last Night.

An alteration occurred on Seventeenth
and Broad streets last night between Nelson
Harris and Willie Johnson. colored men.
The former was slightly cut about his arms
by his opponent. out his injuries are noi
and rendered medical attention. No arrests
had been made by the police up TO few
minutes before IL o'clock last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
HYNRICo COUNTY COURT.
ALawn Party for the ORPHANS.

A lawn party will be given at the Mals
Orphan Asylum on August 18th, 18th. and
18th for the purpose of paving off an
onerou, debt which has been standing for
some time. and in order to raise u fund for
better supply of pure water. Refresh
ments. music, and good strect-car service
are among the attractions that are offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
PoLICe-CoURT PROCEEDINGS.
A Typical Day and Dscket-Ihe Man Sent
to Petersburg.


A gentle breeze swept silently through
the Police Court yesterday morning and
the Justice and the Sergeant were IN Their
ploasantest mood. On the whole the place
presented an inviting and lresnened ar.
OF course, all the hdjuUes Of the place
were there and lew others In addition.
There were those who bad had their
watches stolen. women who had been
beaten by their husbands, the small boys
who had been engaged in divers difficult
ties. and altogether it was a typical
docket.
In most auspicious array wero the blush
ING danes who were there owing to
jealousy and other causes, but there was
also an unusual delegation OF the sterner
sex. who were on hand for various reasons.
A number os white bows were fined 81
each and costs for bathing in the river
near the Free bridge.
HoBBY-BoRsE MES.
A. J. Barker and Il. L. johnson. the
manipulators of the hob0y-horses. answer
ed TO tue roll-call. These men were again
charged with creating a nuisance in allow
ing dIsordcrly persons 70 congregate
around the merry gO-round." The case
was continued until August Goth.
Belle Watts was fined $3.50 and costs for
abusing and beating flora Herbert. The
testimony was not very clear IN this case,
il being only proved that the Watts wo-
man held hor adversary's hands.
Tho man +. Vaughan. who was arrested
in this city on the charge of having COM
mitted larceny in Petersburg, was turned
over to the authorities at that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

The Pennsylvania railroad snnoumce
s snus ~ NIAGARA Falls will be run on An;
Gust enst 9oth. leaving Washington by spe eiaa
train of parlor-cars and day.coachss ~ "a
A. N. Tickets are good i9r 70" G 9ay and
good to stop oil e. WARNS S.,,,rn ria Buffalo.
Hocn ss.thsr Information address Robert
4 oI ParIe. passenger Agent. Washington
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
Ereuch Lessons.

Mrs. George c. Tanner. French lady
from Paris. will give lessons IN her naive
LANGUAGE AZ No. 4O7 west Clay street Those
desiring puie French pronunciation. which
cannot be secured except from native,
will do well to avail themselves OF tins
opportunity. Children's classes ia french
conversation, aud object lessons Will also
be- given. A child quickly learns IAN
QunnP-