davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
VIEWS % Dssvss coxxrrrna


osv. Wasss 80 OsAsss lnsase - sAs
ntghe % Res1sasn.
DmvRa, Nay I-Ihere vs. IN inslgni1-
east gathering Of msmhsss q Coxsy's
home rssssvs - Liscoln park this aftsr-
noon. The mssang hsd bssn called 70 tn
eTease the strenxsh q the os9aaisatton,
bus on learning Of the arrest u Browne
and Jones In Washington City, . meeting
caused the ssrsst we're denounced. The
following opinions were sxprssssd b. tAs
sympaahissss - The Coxsy movsnsnt:
Gov. waats-Tnsy have an elephant "a
their banda Nobody knows, Of eoursa.
some feeling Of indignasion, and probably
will. bat hardly think It will lead % .
rsvoiutioo. There ID no question that
cttissns have right 70 90 10 Warrington
City In person, and II the govsfnmsnt
manifested reasonable ssuss In the matter
they ought - gst along. The government
ought not - b scared by 500 or 1,Oue men
faith IN the intelligenes and virtue Of the
people and believe they viii accomplish
Their wishes by the ballot
HegweS, ommauder-in-chiel Of the
Coxey homo demonstrating people ars
hard 20 rspulss. and when IN army Of men
viii stand before . stream Of water with
100 pounds pressure 70 the square inch and
take !. without hlnching. 40 the army did
In California believe they mean bnsi-
neso.
Secretary Of State NcClsss-I think Il b
IN Outrage 10 arrest Browne. look for
the parties st Warrington City 60 b. COM
pellsd 70 respect gathering Of pesceful
men such - Coxey and his army ara. Ar.
1ssta, and bullets and that sort OF thing are
bad policy when directed against peaceful
citissnA think Il will lead to trsmend-
Gus uprising. and the more they prosecute
theoo men the moro the army viii grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
nnowxs .xixAxxp on nan


I've Weoee hs earesses~rAs Dax,s
Wesk sasssaes caxsv.
WAsMtEaros Crry. May Late in The
afternoon Hrovnss bail vss d ned a; IS essa
Mrs., Km.iy Bsisga. wealthy r~ssd.n, Of
this cits. and MrA Anna Hahn.
: prominent labor sympasAissr. nader.
took ths bond. and the chief
mashai uas 80 frse. MrA Bsisss con.
veyed him In her carriage Ia her hone.
where he took dinner and then retained
"a the army ia it, nsv canp near the
river. Christopher Columbus Jones vas
isfs 70 iankuish 10 the station house.
None Of the Caxey people seen to he
particularly intsrsessd il his c0adssloa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

fogrLASn. May 1.-The industrial Army
are sncanped near The Northern Pacific
mill, and are conducting themselves in an
orderly manner. Late this afternoon they
aud numh@ OF symnathizsss paraded
through the principal streets. There we're
about Loo men in line, headed br 100
women. iollosing two large American
HasN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

vers ~. sSs 49,, ,,.,.cr -
sanes sir farloaes, Miss Mamie; ssx tur-
longs. Carlsbad; four farlonss. Trenton;
sax fursonSs, Artillery; an fus.sngs,
Frank harf TIE winners Tuesday we're |:
Seven furionss. Fegrisr; ssent fursdngs,
Valera: eight fnrioags. Audrey; four fur
iongs. Flying Dutchusns six furlongs.
issis q. sighs fsrlen<s. Iistss e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

Al he back boys IN tee spinning rcoms
Of ne fsppsrssi mslls. Biedefcrd, Ne, are
ca ssriks. lust for fun" they say. The
.aslis nays many orders. and II the eoys
remain ogs e1ssness eli D. seriouslw ,n-
sessessd with 4 beg STRIKE in these nil,
rear ago began In lhis var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
THE EAsrERS coAL srn1xH
Mere Aea In Illiaeas &c Out - ~
Vnionse 8tdaInR.

CRxrRALrA, Ill. May line strike In
the mines here 10 complete. About I. 400
individuals, men. women and children,
are without means OF support There 10
no disturbances. The Illinois Central gsts
most Of its coal for thrss divisi0ns OF the
road at this place, and there II nov no
coal in sight even for local consumption.
cEsraAIIA, H.. May 1.-The miners
here came out in full force today. The
operators do not know what course they
will pursue. The men had No grievance,
bat simply responded to the cali OF the
union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

James Indgs, Of Coaambas, q, has
been appointed assistant Uaited States
sssat ~ the Seal islands % . salary OF
y 100 Per annaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
=. o. l. 1xDonss xxLL.x.

sevsssae. 4Aresss.s :, ne o, An ne
RaaIsssAs u Isvs.
~ Nc,v- 4. Nav r-n..ra r....,
vo.L-.. a.-.,.,-. ......S a. n.
49, ~
aosns s0oey WIN sne svoweo iusen.
ton Of throwing the influence Of
Knights u Labor In On effort 70
secure . tram fos Kslisy's army,
In an intsrvisw With the Associated Pr,ss
reportsr Mr.. sovereisn aid thas his action
~s.....s 49, !. -. -. ~ ss', ~
Va determined apo. q meeting Of his
execuuvs board hsld IN Cnicago ysstsr-
DAY. and assefted that his organization
would 80 60 IL thst the Industriais secured
train even though ever railroad IN Iowa
should he tea mn.
ru,roes 81 .hcvsr- ~ 49, 49,
mastsrV he ga. Ksilsy .shsIt Mt
walk ont Of the city. shall astsmpt
20 securs transportation without trouble,
but II . train cannot b secured for money
We nnvs NOR drastic measures - hand. !"
...,r - sA sss 40 u yoo No hsiused .
II can oniv reneat" said n. ..,h.,
Kelley shslI not vsIk ont The armv
shall ride, though every road in Iowa
b tied up I do not say that the
Anigno OK LABOR could take such
s sssn % . ouh ritn me aid
wcxs - MAJ. 4, ~, onou. suoua1
When / isfs Prs.,d.ns mr. - =,
Paul his last words vers shst anythine
we ordered HIS people would stand
BY. and ! made similar proposition.
Anas sn'n9 - nmpay an ISSUE between the
~ l.aIosus ~. M olkan'ssd LABOR, and
80 -" 10y ~ Muxus - Weii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

n 70 q
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Not From the Masses.
Danville Register.)


The Richmond correspondent Of the In
dex-Appeal writes:
while il looks in Richmond as If an
extra session OF the Legislature were prob
able. the Governor If he calls IL, Will
have to take that step over the protest
OF the mass of the people. No matter
what the occasion may he for assembling
the lawmakers. the average taxpayer
will look upon 1t as a useless expenditure
Of money"
That is stale. We have heard 1t before
but the expense Of n session OF the Leeis-
lature Is no longer scare to the masses,
as the Richmond correspondent of the
Index-Appeal will find out IL he will take
n run out OF Richmond. get little fresh
country air. and mingle with the masses.
The masses have had their eyes opened,
and they have been figuring on the barn>
doors and under the sheds. Their In
formation and the result of their figuring
have convinced them that the unnecessary
expense Of our judiciary system, the I'M
necessary and exhorbitant expenses OF
the State government. the unnecessary
and exhorbitant fees Of every officer from
the CAPITOL basement down to the back
woods court-hous-. all Of which come out
~ the pockets Of the aforesaid fgurer
ON the barn-door amount in one year to
more than the cost of an extra session
and a constitutional convention to put a
stop 10 this extravaganza. A new Consti-
tuition that will cut off this extravaganza
allowed under the Underwood monstro si'y,
win save enough 10 the people In one snort
wear 10 pay all the expenses OF obtaining
II.
The average taxpayer mas pe
6grrIne along this line ever since Mr..
Witherss startling figures were pub
nshed last winter, and because OF me
result Of his mathematical exercises he
favors the extra session and the constitu-
tional convention.
THE protest will not 20 up from the
masses, but may go up from the Office
holding fraternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
THE HIGHLANDS MINES CLOSED.
p:oling.MnI and Glass-Factory Silent
The Outlook Not Flattering.

TAZEWEtL. VA, June 9.-(Spccial)-
F-ue trouble occurring among the miners
Z. RichlanIs. in the west end of this
county. the Ejchllnds Coal Company
t..a,I their mines and the officers con-
Getting d viii return North.
The vein OF cpal worked al Richards
!. only three feet in thickness, as against
.- feet ana seven feet the thickness Of
l..ltoutas and other veins, and conse-
u..aUy d Is worked AT a great disad-
N.utaer.
50 the same place the rolling-mil and
= rf--iass factory are Silent with no
prospect OF rcsuming In the near future.
Taken altogether the outlook FOR the
T'.n.h-NaUcy Coal and Iron Company,
switch is the parent company Of all these
o.terpr. SEES at Richlauds, IS not very fat
irrng especially In view OF the fact that
I1t long since they gave a mortgage OF
5000 on this property. which they do
,.i seem 90 DE expanding in its develop
-nent. and therefore IL must have been for
Fome other purpose.
just back aid north OF this property
large co.l and timber Interests are owned
Ny persons IN Greensboro, Wilmington.
In. I..akstu'o y. g.. Richmond and Dan
siIe Va. and Baltimore, New York, and
, annapolis.
These lands are said 20 carry seven
f.t vein OF superior coal but are
D. mt seven or eight miles from pr,%st Mt
. road development.
TrluWays are pushing their way into
t..t s-tlon and reaching an unbroken
Forest Oi valuable timber.
d. NCStudcr. % former resident. but
1851 d wholesale merchant of Baltimore.
.cr, or business.
81 G.. Stuart. II Russell county, was
g.r. this Ns"k
.rs AMMO Martin, Of Norfolk, arrived
Monday and viii rest during the
r.ar.tr az the palatial home of her
t..tcr. captain W. T.. Pecry, who owns
~...evsTs ideal farm, two miles east OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

or diplomas; IL NJ. address TO the literary
societies by General Marcus J. Wright.
OF Washington; Il. NJ. Anal ball.
PREFERS A QUIET LIFE.
The wti;er having heard that Judge
X l.. Henley wonld be n candidate for the
Republican congressional nomination from
THIS district called at his office to-day 10
ascertain the truth OF the report The
Judge was found ia his usual frank and
genial humor. and In response TO a Ques.
ton whether the report was true, said:
Il wan, quiet life. and have no political
aspirations, and am sufficiently occupied
With my law business and farming opera
tons" The Judge stated that he had been
solicited by the Republicans of York
county and other portions OF the district
TO contest for the nomination. but that
ne had never been a candidate for a po-
litical office.
Mr.. William T.. Yates, Tho resides on
his farm Springfield about three miles
below town on the Yorktown road. Is
about 90 sell out to George II. Lutman,
OF Detroit. Mich. for 1900.
j. l.. Milford and Philip r. Nienkrk,
OF Philadelphia, are negotiating for the
purchase OF the farm on York river
known as Ivy Dell belonging to Mr.. T.
w. Hammond. IL IL the intention OF the
Philadelphia purchasers u engage largely
In the oyster business and may build anu
conduct large packing establishment
SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Our public schools closed yesterday after
a very successful term OF nine months
An address was made 10 the pupils Of
our white school by Mr. John S. Charles,
the principal. who has held that position
very acceptably TO our people for the past
eight or nine years.
Rev w. +. Davis, pastor OF our Metho-
dist church. who has been on n short trip
TO Ashland. returned to-day with his
daughter. who was pupil during the past
session at Bedford Female College.
Misses Hannah and Mary Warren
daughters OF Rev. T. r. Warren, returned
home yesterday. The former has for the
past year been attending college in Chi
cago, whore she has learned 10 be an cx-
pert stcnographer. having attained at the
final examination the remarkable rate OF
- "a per cent. The latter has been during
the past session "a student at Farmvlle
Normal School. taking high rank in all
OF her classes. Both OF these bright young
ladies were last year pupils OF our public
school. and were among its brightest
scholars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
NANBY'SB0DY FOUND
DROWNED IN THE EASTERN BRANCH
WHILE GRABBING.
Norfolk Police Make ~ Hot for law.
Rrcakecs-Big Shipments by the
old DASninion Line.

NORFOLK VA fupAS-(spccial) Tho
,.,fy 81 John Manly. Il Brambic,on,
crowned ga the Eastern Branch by fan-
al. frm his boat while grabbing. was
4....tr-i to-day.
Ihr, ola Dominion steamships sailed
O. NV York tonight carrying the
,-.t amount Of freight ever shipped
g.. OH, company IN any one day--over
s,. Ions 81 IRISH potatoes ana green stun.
ALL uarlcl a. : yinour. aged IS years.
aid at bis residence. Brambleton. this
I.u.nr
PROHIBITION CRUSADE.
,-sa rslicc department. Is doing some
..... oark Diet GOV ia the way OF look
inter The .lolatogs or the liquor law
r.anIrs the thieves ard crooks TO
... of out OF Town. Several liquor deal.
....-t.i selling liquor 90 minors have
. ..nt on to court and since the late
. BE- U.s. e. hard matter TO find the
... ...auc" 10 "a saloon on Sunday.
- ~uu.ay-closng movement did not
. .r.f. vl;h tho latter-day Prohibitions
..r.. though they have nursed II as
.N Twelve or fifteen years ago II
...rI. and the best men Of the force
always had 10 more or less under
.....eucc until today Norfolk may be
..r considered "a dry town on sun
TEMPLE. OE RICHMOND.
r. f. .unns races OF the Portsmouth
.... ,I4b at Port Norfolk yesterday the
r.r the onc-mlle dash was won
o. Temple. Of Richmond. The most
, n.. prizes were won by Norfolk wheel
go. Robinson and Ganse. Of Washing
- 3D.. e.. were In the contest. About
4...l- were on the grounds. The
. 10 Port Norfolk is the finest In
g.. State. and ia connection are the
r.s g the Driving-Park and Agri-
.rI Fair Association.
..rD leaving last night thc Roanoke
s.sa. with their fine band OF music.
..Iej Mayor Baird. Chief-EngIneer
s5u ana others.
AZ Old ACQUAINTANCE.
rH-.DMctr Ellis Noe. who made a
.ri. rul exhibition Of himself on the
f....ts az Richmond with women Of bad
q. t..tor. was suspended and locked up
I.rht for drunkenness insubordina-
r aal maitroating prisoner.
THO Office Of Police Justice in this
c.t p1ss $50 per annum.
tuiVcrsalist church and school for
rl people is to be built on the lot
i..lH; uptown by tho Universallst Gene
81. Convention. Of New York. The con-
Eract lAs already been let.
rev Preston Nash, Of Richmond,
t-..rhos at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
,ar.h. SD Portsmouth. tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
WILLIAM AND MARY FINALS.

Programme for the Exercises OF the ser
sion-Judge Henley Not a Candidate
WILLIAMSBURG VA, June 9-'spe-
edJ~The Executive Committee OF the
Foard Of Visitors OF the College OF WIZ
Ham and Mary has announced the io'-
loving al the programme for the COM
Meacement exercises. session issS'a;
sunday. June 2ith. II A. M'--coiieee
chapel Final sermon by Right Kev. a.
81. Randolph; SIS j.. NJ, at the bapust
church. sermon 10 the Young Men Shris
Tan Association by Rev. Mr.. Young VI
Richmond
June 18th. 8 p. M.--celebration OF me
Phoenix Literary Society.
Tuesday, June 18th. 8 y. M.-CeiebIhuoh
Oi the Phlomathean Literary society.
Wednesday, June 9th, Il. M.-Meeuns
of the Society ~ Alumni: Il, d.. an
nual dinner OF ne Alumni Association.
Thursday, June 18Th, ~ A. M.-Deiys1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
LEAVES FROM LEXINGTON.
Work on the jackson Memorial Hall 20
he Commenced-PcrsonaIN Notes.

LEXINGTON, VA. June 9.-(Special)-
~. NJ J.. "a Cadet Waltz" is the title
OF fine piece OF music composed by
Professor +. Schumacher Of the Virginia
Military Institute Band. The waltz has
boen copyrighted by the author, and 1t is
pronounced by musical critics to be Of
a high grade.
The work on the superstructure of the
ckson-Memorial Hall at the Virginia
Military Institute will be commenced soon
All the material is in readiness except
the iron, and that cannot be obtained
at present on account of the strikes.
The Richmonders registered here this
week were Creed r. Davis. A. j.. Jahnkc
Jr., J. c. Dame Robert Lecky. Jr.. W. NJ.
McCray. X. G. Trcadway. and y. NJ
Barnes
Mrs. S. II. NELSON'S Washington-street
schools closed on Friday. and the final
exercises will be held on Monday. and
Dr. J. \. Quarles, OF the Washington and
Lee University, Will address the school
and present the medals.
Miss Sue Pendleton. Of Wythevlle, Ia
visiting Mrs. S. +. Lee, at The Pines"
Mr.. Hale Houston. who has been teach
ing at Pantops Academy during the past
Miss Lena Northern is visiting friends
in Salem.
Misses Nora NJ Gex. OF Client, KY.
and Mary Cathey, Of Union City. Tenn,
are the guests Of Miss Gertrude Irvine
Miss Nellie Irvine, who has been at
tending the Wesleyan Female lnstitute. at
stanton. has returned TO her home.
Mrs. Rufus Hicks OF Wilmington, y. c..
Is the guest Of the family Of Mr.. w. 4.
Glasgow
Samuel Wallace, of Union, W. Va. is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Goodrell, wife OF Captain G. G.
Goodrell. OF the United States navy. and
her daughter. Miss Marie Goodrich. are
the guests OF Mrs. IT. s. White.
Professor James II. Sterrott has been
elected professor OF mathematics at the
Missouri Military Academy. of Mexico.
Mo. Professor Sterrett is an alumnus OF
the Virginia Military Institute.
Miss Retta Lyons, Of New Orleans is
visiting Miss Katie Cartmell. on Jackson
avenue.
Rev. r. J. Mcbride is in Roanoke, at
tending the Episcopal Council.
Mrs. Albert Dufour Of Norfolk and her
children. are at the Misses Bacon's.
Miss More. of Norfolk is tho guest of
Misses Bessie and Lucy Ship and she
will remain until after the commence
mcnts
Captain John G. Boude IS in Alexandra
as a representative of the Lee-Jackson
Camp at the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans Of Virginia.
Miss Iais GorrCll has returned from
Baltimore. where she has been studying
music at the Peabody Conservatory. She
was accompanied by Miss Ethelind Bal
lard. Of Baltimore.
Miss Eliza Dillon has returned from
New York City. who're she has been the
guest of friends.
Mrs S n. Moreland Is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. c. u. Gnkerson, at Beverly, w.
Va.
Miss Sallie j. Patterson. who has been
visiting Mrs. S. r. Ruff near Lexington,
has returned To her home, i'm Stanton.
Arch +. Withrow, Esq, Of Bath coun-'
~. IL In the city.
Mr. Harry Rhodes has returned from
Tennessee. where he has been teaching
for the past session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
LOCUST DALE ACADEMY.
kOciciy and school Medals Awarded-o"h
Parks Deciaimer.


OAK PARK. VA. June 9.-(Special)-
D.. announcement exercises OF the Lo-
,I.t Dale Academy were held in the
q. uy Hail on Wednesday the 9TH
..aLt owing 90 the Indictment weather
o.. audience was not as large as usual
b.. sac exercises were unusually interest
..t
r. society and school medals were
t..fI.l 90 the following young genue-
s..r. Air W H. Collins. Gordon scholer-
t..u medal. Mr. W. NJ. Hoitzman In
0. A. medal. sir. r. l.. Miller. deDater >
81. D.. Ale.srs. r. W. Chandler and q. W
J ..- deciaimers medals; MI = ~
Graves. orators medal
..c visiting orator Hon. Il. +. BYRD
delivered "a n0st excellent address during
= % Doe was applauded very frequently,
lf- literary exercises were cioseu ny
O.. 1teGic'orian, Mr.. J. u. Prince. Jr
It. closing exercises or the OAK fs'k
: ..oi taurht by Professor ID. Louthan'
We hcl on yesterday. The decialme, .
p = was awarded Miss Bessie Rnda-
Nr II. H. Hil has returned TO ms
homo "Ciendalough" for the summer
D. has spent the past session AT me
University or Pennsylvania pursuing 'he
f..ty Or medicine.
Row y. T. Beadles and family, OF stan
bf.stllle are visiting friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
BY ". w. Bowo.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ VERY VALUABLE SMALL TRACT OF
LAND On TIE BROOK ROAD ABOUT -FOUR
MILES FROM RICHM0ND.-ln execution VI tho
decree mentioned below, 1 will sell by public
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE IL. 1894.
~ $50 o'clock T.. NJ, the very DESIRABLE
TRACT OF LAND above referred 10, containing
~ 29-100 acres, lying on tho Brook turnpike
between the lands OF tho stewart estate on leo
South and those OF L. X. Franck on the north,
and having a long front on tho road leading
from the Brook 20 the Hermitage road. On this
little tract, which Is IN good heart and ssmlra-
bly, adapted TO raising vegetables, there IL n
beautiful site for q house; and auolnor very ie-
cided element VI yalue IN tbs deporit OF hns
building sand In the lower corner VI the place,
and which Is regularly redcpostci ~ the overs
fow OF tho creek.
TERMS: One third cash. and the residue ne
one, two, and three years for les, with intsros.
added ana title retained, or oil cash at tho OPP
ton Of the purchaser. A. X. COURTNEY,
Special Commissioners.
BLACKBURN AND AIS. vs.. MEYERS AND AIs--IS
THE CI6CUIT COURT or HsSRICo.
I, j. K. Broaddus, clerk OF said -ourt, certify
that the bond required OF the special commits
sioner by the decree IN said cause OF May 10,
1894, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 20 June, 1894.
1e6 j. y. BR0ADDus, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

Those who could not have the pressure
OF attending the unyeiling Of the SOLDIERS
and Sailors monument In Richmond on
wednesday were inspired with no niue Oh
the enthusiasm OF those who did from
the accounts OF the monument ana aay
which appeared In the Richmond DIS
patch.
This excellent Journal still holds the
first place among Virginia newspapers
and the attention II loves to give 70
the things which pertain to the Lcs'
Cause" makes It peculiarly dear 70 the
southern heart.--The Rockbridge Newh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
FVyHE BELVIDERE SCHOOL AND
KINDERGARTEN,

LOCATED ON FLOYD AVENUE,
WILL OPEN ITS FIFTH SlsoSlON
SEPTEMBER NEXT.
Miss ROBINSON takes pleasure In In
forming her friends that Mrs. ALBERT
G. BRUCE will be associated with her
as assistant principal, MISS HhkRiSCN
as ass,stant. and that Miss STEVENSON
will continue with her in charge OF the
kindergarten.
This kindergarten is true 10 its name
training children under years OF age
on a logical and natural plan BY means
OF the gifts and occupations or FroeDei.
The French. Drawing, and PHYSICAL
Culture Glasses, so success III THIS year,
will b. continued with increased facilities,
and Latin will be taught.
Miss ROBINSON may be seen De1ore
Q o'clock AZ es E'loyd avenue Je 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
BY " W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer
CORNERSTONE PROPERTY.
A GOOD DWELLING AND a FINE
SHOP PROPERTY.
AT AUCTION.

ON THURSDAY, JUNE H. 1894.
at $50 O'clock p. NJ, ! will sell. on the
premises. the following DE.SlRABl,t.
REAL ESTATE--to wit:
|. BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
combined. No. 4l9. at the southeast cor
ner of Marshall and Henry streets, with
lot 32xsj feet This Is good business
stand. and rents well
2. NEW AND COMFORTABLE FOUR
ROOM COTTAGE, on Henry street, In
rear OF the store. with lot 2sxS2 feet a
snug house, and will command a tenant
without any trouble. Has gas, water,
etc.
of the said cottage two stories, we'll
lighted and ventilated. and a good renter:
All this IL excellent property. and
you will do well 10 put your idle money
in It.
TERMS: Liberal, and at sale.
NJ W. BOWIE.
te 10 Auctioneer.