davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-19
MEN OF THE SACK.
Grand Ball Given by the Letter.
Carriers Association.


n Grand Ball Given by the Letter.
Carriers Association.
The second annual ball given by the
Sacramento Letter-Carriers' Association
at ArmOry Hall last night was a brilliant
and successful affair. The large hall was
filled almost to crowding with dancers,
and the festivities were continued till a
late hour.
The hall was profusely and tastefully
decorated and well lighted, and the music
excellent. The dancing programme was
an attractive one, and printed in the best
style. The front bore an engraving of the
new Postottice, as it will appear when
completed, with fac-simile OF various
postage stamps in their colors on each
corner. The back bore an engraving of a
postman bearing his mail-pouch and de-
llvering letter.
The committees were as follows: Ar
rangements-W. II. Tade, NJ. Butler NJ.
J.. Troy and d. E. Kerr. Reception-G.
.. E!dred, c. II. Agner, VIM. Rider, II.
b. Humphreys, j. w. Toomey, n. 5.
Bennett, L. W. White. c. j. Rhein, II. Il.
Greer and e. II. Rivett. Floor Director,
l.. Mauldin. Floor Committee-Willia
Loller, VIM. Nixon, q. w. Rogers. /.
Woodwork and ii. Graf.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
BRIEF NOTES

Yesterday morning market man
named ii. Freund, at Fifth and X streets,
had his left wrist badly cut while carving
meat.
Last night Jerry and Con. Haley as
sanlted William Mclaughlin, their
brother-in-law, on * street. The latter
was not much injured, although he SAYS
the attack was sudden and unexpected.
Two China-gin fends had a rough
and-tumble tight at Third and streets
about ll:30 O'Clock last night, and one of
them, who happened to be TOO drunk to
protect himself, was severely beaten and
kicked before his assailant was stopped
by bystander. There were no arrests.
Yesterday the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company and the San Francisco
and North Pacific Railroad Company
paid their first installments of taxes into
the State Treasury. The former corpora
ton paid s., 3S6 L and the later SO, ,924 IS.
Owing to the cruel methods that obtain
among persons engaged in bringing
poultry, calves, ETC., into town the officers
of the Humane Society have been di-
rected to effectively enforce the provi-
sions of the city ordinance No. 2g5, which
regulates the manner of conveying poul-
try, etc., to this city.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
SMUDGE And FILTH.
Unnecessary BefouIment Of the Air
that People Breathe.
Rubbish Fires Burning All Over Town
at Unlawful Hours-The Dust
and Dirt Nuisances,

The ordinance declaring it to be a mis-
demeanor for anyone to burn rubbish
after the noon hour is no more needed
than if it had been passed up in Alaska
and had no application here. Scores of
rubbish fires have been burning every
evening this week, and, together with the
dust and dirt stirred up from the dry
streets. have kept the air in foul and
suttocating condition.
Throat and pulmonary complaints are
multiplying and children and invalids
are suffering terribly from the combined
nuisances referred to.
Why this condition of affairs is toler-
ated it is difficult to understand. So far
as the smudge from fires is concerned
even a policeman cannot walk or ride
through the residence portions without
seeing, breathing and feeling it, and there
would be no trouble in making plenty of
arrests if it were desired to enforce the
law.
AS to the drst and filth that is stirred
up from the streets, the City Trustees are
not blind to the fact of the befoulment Of
the atmosphere, although the mass OF the
people are almost blinded and sulfocated
thereby. Now and then a sprinkling
wagon is run over some particular street,
usually where few wealthy and favored
persons reside, but the rest of the city is
left to its tate.
The Trustees say they have no money
IN the sprinkllng fund, but all the same
there was money enough to have the
streets deluged with water for months
when half the service would have been
sufficient if properly rendered, and some
$4,000 expended for it. Some OF this
money should have been saved for emer-
gencies like the present.
The only hope the public have for relief
from inhaling the dust and powdered eX
crement from the street is that friendly
shower of rain may soon visit the city.
But this is very uncertain.
Their only hope for relief from the
smudge from rubbish fires, is that pOpu-
lar indignation may arouse the fifteen
policemen to a sense OF their duty.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
SUFFER- GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Longfellow Exercises by the Ntntt
Grade Yesterday.

LongfelIow Exercises by the Ninth
Grade YESTERDAY.
Exercises commemorative of the poet
Longfellow were held in the Sutter
Grammar School yesterday, of which
Julian w. johnson is Principal. They
were as follows:
Song, "Speed Our Republic" by the
school; instrumental solo, Dreams of
Fairyland," Ada Harvie; ga Sketch OF
the Life of Henry w. Longtellow,"
George Calvert; recitation, "The Child
hood of Hiawatha," Clarence Candy:
recitation, The Singers" Callie Will
Jams; recitation, THE Reaper and the
Flowers" Gertie Jackson; instrumental
solo. Home, Sweet Home" Clara Bur-
nett: recitation, Evening" Charles
Nehrbass; recitation, The Children's
Hour" Willie Lindsay; recitation,
'sSomething Left Undone," Tilhe Salz;
recitation, ''Footsteps of Angels, Birdie
Greene: instrumental solo, Unique
Galop," Annie Boban; recitation, Snow
flakes" Frank Orr. recitation, Killed at
the Ford,7 Maggie Gaynor; recitation,
"The Bridge" Anna Ross; recitation,
''The Day is Done" Carl himbal; in
strumental solo, "Warblings at Eve"
Pauline Trainor; song, Music on the
Waves" by the school.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
FOOTING UP THE RETURNS
A Slow Process In Progress Before the
Supervisors.

a Slow Process In Progress Before the
Supervisors.
The tally clerks employed by the Su-
pervisors TO assist in canvassing the re-
turns OF the late election began the task
of adding up the precinct votes yester-
day.
This proved to be very slow work. The
vote for each candidate by precincts
throughout the five Supervisor districts
was added up by districts, and then these
added together. Each clerk had tally
sheet OF his own, and as fast as he COM
pletes a column, he compares it with the
additions of the other clerks. They
worked all day yesterday, yet at quitting
time they had just gotten through with
the vote for Presidential Electors and
Congressman.
The footings show the Republican Elec-
tors received 1862 votes Democratic,
3.503; Peoples party, $50, and Prohibi-
ton, l6S.
The official footings for Congressman
for the Second District are: Caminetti,
Ssh; Davis, $3.50, and Dunn, 30l. For
Congressman ,uneXpired term the vote
is as follows: Hnborn, 3,722; English,
2,7l4, and Lyon ,l22.
The footings will probably not be COM
pleted before Monday.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
An Interesting Programme at the First
Baptist Church.

An Interesting Programme at the First
Baptist Church.
A delightful entertainment was given
at the First Baptist Church last evening"
Rev. y. C. Herrick of1iciated as master of
ceremonies, and under his direction the
splendid programme went through with
out a hitch.
There was very large attendance and
everybody was pleased with the enter
tainment. particularly those numbers
which were given by the children of the
Sunday The programme was as
follows:
Piano duet by the Misses Scott: 1.-The
Lighthouse and Its Keeper" Birdie Win
tel 5; The Bible" dialogue between
America and the Nations), Mabel Brad
ley, May kestler, Cora Taylor, Blanche
Williams, Anna Blanchard and Annie
StraiioTd; vocal duet, Gertie Mealand
and Flora Robinette; 1.-The Mites" a
concert exercise by Beulah Bassett, AL
fred Croucher, Florence AshWorth, Har-
OLD Parker and Janet SDeares; AN Imi-
tation Japanese" Ethel Croucher: banjo
solo, Kittie Wilmington; THE Flowers
Mission Band" Irene Davis, Lille Car
penter, Nellie Mott, Nellie Kirkpatrick,
Jennie Methven, Nellie Kniedler, Min
ME kirkpatrick, Maud Aiken, Mabel
Amsden, May Bohn and Maud Davis;
recitation, 1.-The Little Missionary, I"
Evelyn Young flute and piano duet,
Lulu Stickney and brother; Baseball
vs.. Mission Band" Willard Speares,
Henry Bradley, Eddie Parker, Sheffield
Marling and Augustus kennedy; con-
cert recitation of the 1l5th Psalm, May
Bonn, Lizzie Barber, Ruth Neely, May
McGinnis, Emma Dickman, Mamie
Hoskins and Mabel Hoskins; either solo.
Carl Noack; Voices of the Women .
Ida Phelps, Lille Camp, Arlie Aiken,
Viola Parker, Margie Farris, Ida Beecher,
Josie Harris, Gertie Mealand and Lisa
ley, Mary Kestler, Willard Speares and
Henry Bradley.
After the entertainment the guests were
invited to another room, where refresh
ments were served.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
Haley and Donepan.

At the Theater Comique tonight a
glove contest will take place between
jerry Haley, the local feather-weight, and
Billy Donegan of San Francisco. Haley's
ability is well known, and Donegan
comes here with quite a ring record.
There are not a few who think that he
will make Haley hustle. He stood twelve
rounds with Dal Hawkins, who is rated
in the front rank of his class.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
A Hole Tor His nncnts.

According to the San Francisco Post, d.
M. Burns is going in the race-horse busi-
ness and next year he will be seen with
an imposing stable of thoroughbreds
He has engaged Alb Stemler az trainer,
and at the Snippee sale all the youngsters
bought by that gentleman were purchased
for Burns
The record-union., 1892-11-19
The Missing Syme.

There was e rumor about town last
night to the effect that a. b. Syme, the
missing man, had returned. Justice
Newton OF Washington, where Syme's
home is, was seen at a late hour, how
ever, and he said nothing had been heard
of Syme over there, so tar as he could
learn last night.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
SEALED BIDS
Will be Received On or Before
November 2ISt, at II NJ,

DY THE UNDERSIGNED, CARE OF
ID Murphy, Grant & Co, southeast corner of
Bush and Sansome streets, san Francisco. for
the stock OF goods and fixtures lately belong
ing to GEORGE w. NEED & co. of Calf,
Sacramento County, California.
An inventory may be seen at the office Of
Murphy, Grant & Co.. and also at Gait, where
the stock may be inspected
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check for 10 per cent. OF the amount bid,
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
n1S-3t JOSEPH A. FORD, Trustee.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
Inc NLost PonnInr Man.

She-Who is the most popular man in
your club.
Hell am.
She-Isn't it rather conceited for you
to say that?
He-Oh, no; it's merely equivalent to
saying that lose more money at poker
than anyone OF the old mem mbers-Iruth,
The record-union., 1892-11-19

To RESTORE gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow abun-
dant and strong, there is no better prepa-
ration than Halls Hair Renewer.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
ARTICLES OF Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary Of States Of
flee yesterday:
The San Diegan-Sun Publishing Com
The record-union., 1892-11-19
Visiting Odd Fellows.

Members of Industrial Lodge, 1. o. o.
F., to the number of about sixty, will go
to Suisun this evening TO visit the lodge
Of that place.
The record-union., 1892-11-19

O0E x STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
f%Vj Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in Cigars,
Lopacco and Notions Every purchaser OF
The celebrated Lillian Russell Cigar will be
presented with a handsome souvenir.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
a Heavy Invoice of Now Goods.

heavy Invoice OF New Goods,
Picked up at closing out sales by the
wholesalers job lots and at auction
This means good goods at about half their
value at Red House.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
LEX. NELSON
]. DRIsCoL.

ROOT, NELSON & CO..
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
y Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between y and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made TO order
The record-union., 1892-11-19
STOCK BROKER nFFIcE.

ORDERS FOR STOCKS AT THE CIGAR
~ store OF A. Nathan, eos X ST., San Fran.
cisco correspondents, Zudig, Wollberg & Co.,
$40 Montgomery street. Purchases and sales
promptly made. 5. MOOSER.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
S. CARLE,

GUCCEssOR TO CARLE e CROTY. CON.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street, between K and L.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
JOHN J. BUCKLEY.
a NATuhM

CEARCHER OF RECORDS, Gil I STREET,
- Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
business Gnrna.
MILITARY AND SOCIETY GOODS.

MANUFACTURER Of
VI Military, Naval Soci- w aAs.g4-A~
city, Church and Theatrical %s.aA--S-zSss41
goods; Gold and Silver Trim
mings; Buttons OF all kinds B. PASQUALE
& SONS, $40 Washington street, San Fran
CISCO Cal
The record-union., 1892-11-19
FINEST TUKN0UTs IN THE CITY

ITO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES. AT
Empire Stables, 1oi6 Ninth street, GRAF
MILLER BROS. Telephone 366.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
J. J. WINGARD.

@ W. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND 0 SITS,
-. sacramento dealer in Choice Family
groceries, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Grain But
Ter; Cheese, Eggs, Teas, Coffees, Hams, Bacon,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
The record-union., 1892-11-19

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. SUFFER- BUILD
~ ing, southwest corner Of Fifth and T.
Telephone No 800.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
&. MEIsTER
WATERHOUsE & LESTER

CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONs.
- oBug8les ana Spring and Fruit Wagons.
go, 9l2, 914 Ninth street, SacrauentoI
The record-union., 1892-11-19

CEssP0oLs AND VAULTS CLEANED.
n J. H. CAMPBELL
The record-union., 1892-11-19

DEALERs IN IRON, STEEL. CIrNfRER.
- land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware 700, III, 713, us ] street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
ISAAC JOSEPH.
L1P1tttBtru.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW 531 K STREET
n Sacramento. Notary Public,
The record-union., 1892-11-19
DRIVER & SINS,
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,

T AWYERS ~ 42O ] STREET, sACRA
IL mento. Notaries Public.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A. L. KART,
5. soLoN HOLL.
HOLL & DUNN,

7 AWYERS.-OFFICEs, 92O FIFTH ST.
II Sacramento. Telephone No. IA.
The record-union., 1892-11-19
DR.. W. MOOD.
F. F. IEBBETs,
C. Il. STEPHENSON

DENTIST, CORNER SEW esf szszA
~ enth and J streets, sacra-Y YFTtF *
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
s,.v.n.on 70 Speak In DanvIlIe.

Danville. Va, Sept 16.-Special.-The
announcement that Hon. Adlai r., stew
enson will speak here on the 24th, mas
created great enthusiasm among Demo
crlts. The executive committee and the
Democratic clubs are busy making ar
rangements to make Ii day long TO be
remembered. The speaking will take
place in the daytime, commencing al IL
A. NJ. and will be either in one oil the
large tobacco warehouses or in one OF
the parks. The city will be decorated
from centre to circumference, bands Will
be engaged. and there will probably be
grand parade. The railroads will give re
duced rates, and some will run special
trains. The clubs will have stevenson
day extensively advertised. and it il pro-
bable that thousands of people will flock
here from the surrounding counties OF
Virginia and North Carolina.
The Third party convention TO nomi-.
nate candidate for Congress In place OF
Calvin Luther Martin, who withdrew
from the race, assembled at Rocky Mount
to-day. Martin had changed his mind
and issued n card withdrawing his with
drawal. He submitted his claims to the
convention to-day, but was beaten by
BENJAMIN r. Jones, Of Henry county,
who was nominated on the twelfth bal
lot Jones is a Republican, and now
holds the Office of Circuit Court clerk OF
Henry county. He has always been ac-
tive in politics as Republican, and his
conversion to the Third party, II 1t ever
occurred. was very recent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
Commonwealth Attorncyship Vacated.

Hampton. Va, Sept. 16.-Speciai.-Nes-
terdav. after an extended contest, the
well-known contested election case, IN
which +. f. Montague, the present in
cumbent of the office of Commonwealth $
attorney of Elizabeth City county,, the
appellee. and f. S. Collier, the appellant,
was decided by Judge Gunter The
Judge stated in delivering his opinion,
which was very able that the votes in the
ballot-Lox over which the dispute arose
were not to be considered as evidence.
This decision about the ballot-box was
rendered because the box had been kept
in an exposed place, where it might
have easily been tempered with. The
Judge then stated that this being the
case, there was no valid election. This
makes the Office vacant. and according TO
a recent act of the Legislature, the county
Judge will have to appoint an attorney to
fill the unexpired term. 1t is generally
supposed that Mr.. Montague will be ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Mckinney, of Petersburg, adj
dressed large and enthusiastic audience
at Fox Hill last night. The speaker
made a fine impression, and no doubt
much good will be the result of his eff
fort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
The Police Court.

r.o-o os on,v n small docket 10 the
,oi,ce court Yesterday. and the Offenders
following were soon disposed Oh 60
XViII;nm Allen (colored) was, hnea 3
"a cos,s Tor drunkenness, and mace "
Give security in 500 for thirty nays'
e' tn charce against G. y. Goodwin ana
Conrad Boltz for threatening y. H.
Kober. was dismissed. so ,a costs
Hillary ZONES was fined ~ ana cos''
for being drunk. 60 81 oos,s for
the same offehse. Cd EN- and costs
Adam Krouse was nheu siV ~ In
for drunkenness ana recAiesS ui''o
the street. s,od 50 10 and
JONI - nI .,r;lriry John Il. Robinson
COST 9h 10 Doberty was fined 81 and costs
LOT Jnu" y Jobrson was fined sou Tor
,' jul, IN, street with bricks:
oD ISL u'' cbsrce of ordinance violation
.rainet Churchwell Hudgins in hanging
Hs"i.. En- omen over the sidewalk, was
d;ss1nissed as was the charge agalllse
John +. Auge for stealing Sl'" iron'
John Coleman. - nth Loon-
A. e. Malonoy was charged VIII Au ,.I.
ing an unlicensed dog. Inc casc 80
dismissed. and the same disposlllodn VII VIZ
fn9dp OF ArCutI OuuuN"'i
the same Ohcnse. n,4 Do,,d
charged with running wagon without
y Uconsa and Ii. Smith with the same
ofnnse we're dismissed. and Mary Harris,
charged with keeping an unncenseu uos'
Va Iosenb BRADY and Dana Wilson were
olSo charged with keeping dog I'M
licensed. and also dismissed.
The charge against Maria Lee ana
Eddie Blank for allowing nuisance 10
remain on their premises was contlhueu
till the 10Th of September:
The charge against Mr H. a. NC
Curdy, agent, for swinging gaze over
the sidewalk at 200 west Leigh street,
1yos dismissed, as was the charge against
Thomas Johnson for Keeping an uh-
licensed dog.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket:
Nh. Davis in favor ]. A. Reynolds q .,
F Dr B. Burke IKE; in favor j. c. McCook -
Same In favor Richmond Cream Butter =,
n Milk Company ....... 80 80 y
william II. smith IN favor j. W. Render 90 o.
D. r. Jennings in favor julius meyer IL N
c. 6. hurley in favor same ;..;..i.~ II o.
h W;tnh % onA" =" 81 q
G 1' =, faror Frank A. Hal. ........ 81 G
D"lo uabonoy in favor r.. Il TAYLOR & Co % 6s
George Beaziey in favor Henry Cohen ~ ~ y y
William A. Bossell in favor J ID; Carneal - " J,
W II. HAYWARD in favor P. N. Slaughter II ::
Il. c. TAYLOR in favor David A. AInslee..~ 3 o.
Bette Dickson in favor James Brooks. ! o
d. W. Bowles in favor Herman Rose...'' 20 ~ ~
W ~ Ssido, IN favor W. b. Reams IS =
Eliza White in favor Willians Thomas. IL .
r. W. White in favor McAdams Berry. ~ u
NJ NJ Fletcher in favor Mrs. Z. T. Lang "a q,
lOIIl0 fsss'fs go -
Howell d Shaw in favor Thomas Ihomp- .,
son, Sons Co.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
-=-H--=H-7
a nlai,niical Tire.

II there Is one more fiendsh than the
hateful trinity. dyspepsia, biliousness ana
irregularlty OF the bowels usually existens
together, we are unaware Of it, Those CO.
operative organs, the stomach, the bowels
and the liver, are usually thrown out or
gear together, and the restoration OF regu-
larity to one is usually the signal FOR the
others to fall into line. Hostetter s stonn-
and completely, not only regulating but In
MIGRATING them. 1t also exerts a most hap
py influence upon the kidneys and the blood,
giving n healthful impulse and enriching the
second. II overcomes malaria and tend
ency IN chronic rheumatism and neuralgia,
and improves appetite and sleep. To the
nervous II affords unspeakabe relief A
wineglassful three times daily will, II per,
sisted in, achieve results 10 De eApee'eu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
na..ana for Campaign literature.

charlottesville, Va, Sept. l6.-Special'
Demands for campaign literature are
nouring in on the state committee AT
such rate that great dlf1culty Is louhu
i'm complying promptly. Several CLERKS
are kept busy early and late, ana nov
the secretary, Captain Ham ShepLefd'
calls for Democratic volunteers 10 help
in tho good work of spreading the pam
nhlets and documents which are so eager
iv sought after, and which are relied on to
do the great work of educating the voters.
I'm the memorial services to be held In
Christ church Wednesday in honor OF
the late rector, DR. j. $. Hanckel. the fol-
lowing will participate: Bishop Ran
dolph. the Rev III. T. Lee, Charlottesville;
the Rev. w. NJ. Clarke, of Fredericks-
burg: the Rev. r. d. Tucker. of Norfolk
the Rev. l.. W. Burton, of Richmond; DI
G.. l.. Petrie. of the Presbyterian church
of this city, and Colonel Thomas l.. Pres
ton.
The following are the new officers of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union;
Mrs. w. c. Payne, president; Mrs. Fan
ME l.. Without, secretary; Mrs. w. f..
Norris. superintendent of literature; Mrs.
John r. Turpin. corresponding secretary
Miss Eta Atkins. superintendent of
flower missions; Mrs. Il. i. Hawkins,
superintendent of the Loyal Legion; Mrs.
s. Leterman, superintendent of colOred
work: Mrs. Fannie Wilhoit, superintend-
ent of press work; Mrs. McChesney, dele
gate to che convention to assemble in
Winchester.
Sixty men employed at the Albemarie
soapstOne quarry are on strike. The
trouble started with the employment of a
new man as superintendent of the tub
department. They demand the restora-
ton of the former superintendent and q
ten-hour day. They have been working
twelve hours, less forty minutes for din
ner. The company is firm, and declares
that before it Will permit unwarranted in
reference with its management it will
shut down. The men are peaceable. but
n constable has been put on duty to main
tain order.
In excavating a foundation for Mr..
Rawlings new building fragments of q
coffin and some human bones were cast
up yesterday.
The ROYAL Arcanum banaueted at
Wright's Hotel last night. Mr.. William
Lovenstein, of Richmond, was present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
The AIIiance-ReligIous Meeting.

Auburn Mill. Sept. 15.-Special.-The
majority of the Alliancemen around here
will stand up for the Democratic party.
Very few will vote the Third party
ticket
The bridge at Rocky Mills, which was
washed away by the freshet three years
ago. is to be rebuilt this fall. BY doing
this the distance to Richmond will be
shortened three miles.
Rev. Mr.. Kern, one of the ministerial
students from Randolph Macon College,
has Just closed an interesting series of
meetings ut st. Peters church.
Rev. Mr.. Brander, who was recently
called to st. Martins parish, has re-
signed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
1886
coLoREp.


Nearly all the schools will start out on
Monday with regular work. and before the
end Of the week the schools will be in full
SWAY for the session of 1929.
1t is expected that the Nicholson and
Navy Hill schools, now being taught IN
rented rooms will be in their new buildings
by the middle of December or LIST Of Janu-
ary. 1898. The new Central school building
will doubtless be ready for the next session.
A commercial course in the Richmond
High school for the benefit OF pupils who
wish " 20 into business life, and which VIII
graduate them in two years, has been ar
ranged by Superintendent Fox and Princi-
PM Thomas. and large number or boys
will avail themselves OF the privilege
The stenography and typewriting classes
in the High school will be larger this year
than formerly. Most Of the graduates OF
the past session secured good places dur
ing the past summer.