davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Annual Meeting of the Virginia
Grand Lodge.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. September a.
Especial lowing TO the absence of Grand
Chief-Templar J. II. Guy, who was pre-
vented by ministerial engagements from
being present at the annual session OF
the Grand Lodge. Independent Order or
Good Templars of Virginia. Grand-Coun-
sellor H. Parker Richardson, OF Louisa,
occupied the chair to-day
The morning session was chiefly de-.
voted to the reading Of the reports or
the Grand Chief Templar. the Grand Sec
rotary, the Grand Treasurer, and other
officers OF the Grand Lodge. Grand-Sec.
rotary George w. Hawkshurst submitted
an interesting report. II shows the con-
dition OF the order in the State, and sug-
gests new lines OF work. which Will pro-
badly be followed during the ensuing
year.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the discussion OF topics suggested
by Mr. Hawkshurst. among which were
lecture work. literature, the stimulation
of interest and activity In the ranks OF
the subordinate lodges. and the general
advancement of the temperance cause UNI
der the banner Of good templary. con-
spicuous feature of the discussion was
the freduently-repeated statement that
the ministers Of the Gospel in Virginia are
discouragingly backward In the advocacy
OF total-abstinence principles. Tonight q
public meeting was held at the Second
Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.


WINCHESTER, September H.-CspeSSvlqiI n
Harry Anderson, a young ,g,oI man al R R1
W Va to-day OF the charge or rooolns
Charles Cooper, an aged man. OF, OF ha mp
shire county. of over $500 In June .aS,;
Charles Keller occupied the witnesses anu AZ u
ali day long. and related the story OF TIE I',
alleged robbery, in which ne e, P par raS.
Identified the prisoner as one OF the ron
hers. though the robbers were maHKeu'
John and Thomas Morrison, who were I'M
dicted Jointly with Anderson, Will De trieu
separately for the offence. ,,,oro
hGaiefv'" a well-known running mare
belonging to B. James Ferguson OF TINS
city, fell while taking hurdle TINS naye All
nIanes. Her rider, Isaac ONeil, was PAD
y The animal oS . Tas a a5eTT ReSn sRo
III. Me- l, dSU Voung couple of Lost City.
w weiN today to Hagerstown, Md, and
were married by Rev. Mr.. Ownes, Oh une
fntheran church Miss Beatey was
Visiting relatives here, where she was met
by her lover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
HALIFAX.
A Jail DeIivery-Robbery mt SCUM
Boston.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, September H.
(special)-Ffve negroes made their es-
cane from Halifax Jail last night. They
by some means secured a file, and USED
II on the iron window bars most success
fully. The prisoners were Henry Gregory
and Jacob Brown, who robbed the haro.
ware store of r. A. Penlck & SON. at
South Boston. some time ago, and were
indicted. tried and convicted on Monday
last and each sentenced to term Oh
four wears in the pententiary; Robert
Coleman. who was indicted for felony
and was to have been tried to-day; Ko-
bert Irwin and Charles Wilkinson, VINO
were in iail for minor offences. During
the night five negroes were seen coming
towards South Boston, and the stores OF
Messrs. Slate Brothers & Jordan, ana
Samuel +. Gilliand were both entered
and robbed The thieves are thought 10
be the five jailbirds. The Sheriff Is using
every means to have the fugitives
caught.
There was meeting Of the Board or
Supervisors yesterday to settle with the
retiring Treasurer. A little more time
was granted him, as some OF the depu-
ties were slow in settling with him.
The cost to the county for compulsory
vaccination In certain localities was
nearly 5000 This seems like a big sum
TO pay for scare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
A Uustling Sort of Man.

philadelphia Press.l
Well, I'm staggered-here George Dewey
Unexpected come TO view,
And when no one thought he'd visit
For at least a day or two.
He's upsetting all arrangements,
And a certain formal plan
Say-I tell YOU but that Dewey
Is a hustling sort of man!
Take that morning in Manila,
On the very 1st of May
In he sails. all on q sudden,
Into calm Manila Bay;
And the Spaniards fired their cannon,
Shouting loud as off they ran:
"Say-I tell you but that Dewey
Is a hustling sort of man.
And so just to even matters,
'TwiXt this country and with Spain,
What he did down in Manila
Why he goes and does again.
And ahead Of time we find him,
And before the show began
Say-I tell you but that Dewey
Is a hustling sort of man.
Not a gun was ready for him
Dust the same in 49,
For he likes to come in early,
Just for fear of being late;
When his visits unexpected,
Why, he does the best he can
Say-I tell you but that Dewey
Is a hustling sort OF man. hAhl+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
WOODSTOCK.
Preparing for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
suIt-Persona1.

WOODSTOCK, VA, September A'-'Spe-
c,oI)-County-Clerk Walker Is arranging
% ret the old assessment books In order
for the reassessment which VIII take
Mace next year. The Job will be one OF
considerable size. as 1t will need copies OF
the six land books of the county. Ino
assessors will be appointed ~ tno "a
cember term of the County court, 49, ~
M doubt. there will DO fight Wased ioi
"a" In - The Circuit Court Annie Dun
bio sues her husband, w. I. Duke, LOT
divorce The grounds are not yet pubic,
as the bill of complaint mas not 49,
filed The parties live several mics "eS'
~ Woodstock. and are young people
More phosphate has been brought t mo
the Valley during the present season thall
for many years, IL not more Juan ~.
before. The bulk has been recei'eu LINN
Baltimore and Richmond. o,,i,or
George w. Miley, prominent ci,, W.,
NJ This mace. was stricken down Moh-
dav with muscular rheumatism. oil
The Southern railway Is taHlnS uP I'd
the cross-ties available IN the ,,y,,bers
thew are being shipped in large huiIip '.so .
throughout the Southern States ior use
on its road-bed. ,,, -o.,rp
Mrs " ~ Eutsler and children return
ed to Danville this week, al,er sp' NJ
ing several months with her pateneiI 90 va
ond Mrs George w. Miley, In TINS placos &C.,
Nj Ressie Huddlestun. OF Nhlte gu,
pbur Springs, Is visiting Miss Laura var
ton. -, 80 .bts nlace OBJ
sorved "Harvest Home" at that e .is,i,i,l
Sunday The church was beautll9ilS
decorated. Rev n. II. skyles the r baI Rev
preached at the morning s ef VM,as s,
Academy. preached in the evening; oov
AI Az the PRESBYTERIAN church on SUNDAY
warning or t The Sunday school held rally
service. large number OF the d cn1ered
were present, An address tbs w past or,G and
WWos.,s William T. Williams and +. w
Megruder also delivered appropriate au-
w B. Mley one Of f, the Gnurt IS in
| in chancery OF the circuit N"Ni"
pi.tebilrV Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
p,,ru or GENERAL HETH.

Harry Heth was one of the trust'cst
naior-eererals Of the Confederate army,
and he could have been corps COM
mander had he pushed his claims. But
that was not his way. SO far from It,
he expressed doubts as to his capacity
for that position. and discouraged sug-
gestions looking to his promotion. lie
was an officer OF dash and daring, ana
was never happier than when leading
his men into action. He had genius Tor
command. embodying the essential OF
inspiring confidence in his soldiers
Personally he was frank. Jaunty, and
companionabe He made friends
wherever he went. President Davis was
one of these. In the old army Grant and
Burnside also were among those who
knew and loved him, and who had tender
spots in their hearts for him so long as
life lasted. Grant met him after the sur
render at Appomattox with all the
warmth and cheeriness Of yore, and ever
afterward was ready to do him SER
vice.
The closing days of his life found Cen
eral Heth in Washington, employed by
the government in connection with the
compilation of the records Of the battle
Of Sharpsburg. His illness was pro-
tracted one. and at times he suffered
great pain. but the amiableness OF his
disposition, and his patience under trial'
stood him in good stead. Better still, he
had the Christians faith and hope He
shrank from death only because he knew
how 1t would agonize his wife and tami-
ly.
He is TO be buried here, which we
doubt not was his wish, as it certainly
is the wish OF the people Of Virginia. He
holds a position in popular estimation
and in recorded history which gives him
the right to sleep beneath the same sod
that covers President Jefferson Davis,
Jeb Stuart, George Pickett, Mat. Maury
Extra Billy Smith. John Pegram, John
r.. Cooke. General Chiffon, and others
Of our immortals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered 10
,,..,,ne,s At FIFTY CENTS per MONTH
navabls 20 tho carrier weekly or mon'hiy'
S,a,,.d a, IS per annum. payable in ao-
vsroe. sc for six months. $3.50 Tor tnree
..on,ns. 30 cents FOR one month ff'0e
per copy. 3 cents
The WEEKLY DIsPA1 CHI issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 Ter annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at sL'' P''
annum. or 70 cents for six months a.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN 40, so
$50 ana no paper continued after inc
expiration Of the time paid for SEM
oos,.o,nce money order. check. or ree.
,srea letter. Currency sent by mail viii DC
., the risk Of the sender suoscrlOs subscriber,
Wishing their pOst-onico changed nus ,
give their old as well as their ne" p0''
or,ce Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
A PREACHER SUSPENDED.
Private Individual Closes Up n City
Street.

GREENSBORO, y. c., September H.
Especial 1.-THE committee appointed for
investigation OF the case of immortality
charged against Rev. j. w. Lee, known
as the Irish Evangelist. made their re-
port to-day. They found him guilty Of
one of the charges-viz.: 'Inveracity,"
and suspended him from preaching until
the quarterly conference
Captain b. ]. Fisher again closed up
the northern end of Elm street to-
day, placing guards at each end. He did
the same thing a year or SO ago. A long
lawsuit ensued. in which Captain Fisher
won. But the matter of the ownership
of the street was never settled. and the
Captain is again going to try to compel
the city to accept the street on his terms.
The matter is causing much talk, and 4
great deal OF inconvenience, as the street
is very necessary 10 the public. The
guards allow no one to pass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
MEETINGS..
SPECIAL MEETING.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co.
Office OF the Secretary,
Dgcbroop1 Va SeDtember tsq9

Office OF the Secretary,
Richmond, Va. September Z. 1893.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A SPECIAL, MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY Is called
and will be held at the Office Of the com
pany. m the Pace building in the city or
Richmond State OF Virginia, at II O'Clock
noon. on TUESDAY, October a. 1893. 20
and act upon such measures 23
may be presented, designed 20 aid tho
Greenbrier Railway Company I'm the con-
struction of it's railroad. including a con-
templated issue by the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company Of is bonds for
not more than the principal sum OF 800
OOo TO bear interest at per cent. per an
mum. the principal 10 be payable on De-
cesnber /. 1899, and both principal and IN
terest 10 be payable In gold coin Of tho
United States OF the present standard u
weight and hneness. and without deduc-
ton from either principal or interest Tor
any taxes, assessments, or stamp duties
which the railway company may be r.-
any present or future law (such bonds %
be secured by a mortgage on the fran
chises and railway OF the said Greenbrier
Railway Company, and for the transac-
ton OF such other business as may como
before the meeting.
The stock transfer books OF tho CONF
pany will be closed at the office Of j. =.
Morgan & Co, q Wall street, New York,
on TUESDAY. September IS. 1889 a =.
NJ. and will be re0pened on WEDNIo-
DAY. october p. 1899 AT 10 A. NJ
c. +. WELLFOkp,
Sc 22-,d Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

The yellow-fever, so far as Florida Is
concerned, seems TO have been confined
to Key West and Miami, though its raw
ages in the former city have been great,
while unaccompanied by marked fatality.
In Mississippi, however, it is evidently
spreading, and there is still time for it
to work great havoc in the Bayou State
and its neighboring Commonwealths on
the Gulf before frost appears in that re-
gion. Nevertheless. we trust that with
the improved means Of lighting disease
now at hand, science will be able to
prevent any great extension of the limits
Of the scourge, and that the frost king
will soon assert his sway over ell our
Southland, so that the dread visitant
may be put TO flight, at least for the
present year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
MIDDLESEN COURT.
True Bill for Murder-PO1iticnl
Notes.

STORMONT. VA, September T.-(Spe-
cial)-September term OF Middlesex Coun-
ty Court opened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Judge Garnet called the grand jury,
and after a short charge they retired and
soon brought in a true bill against Lucia
Braxton for the murder of Thomas CRIT
tenden two weeks ago.
The case of the Commonwealth against
Jefferson Ashburn and William Mason
for unlawful dredging in the Rappahan-
mock, which was laid over from the July
term. was then called. and will consume
several days Of the courts time In its
trial
Howard Hathaway, +. G. Newbill, and
Evans a. Evans represent the defence;
Thomas c. Jones the Commonwealth.
Court will probably last all the week. as
the Judge expects TO try the murder case
alluded 10 above.
Mr.. Pat Waring. the Democratic nomi-
nee for the House for this and Essex
counties. was on the ground, but did not
speak. It was whispered around that
there would be an Independent in the
6eld from these two counties, and there
seems to be some grounds for this rumor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

A row in which Anglo-Saxons took no
part occurred in Washington Tuesday
night. Shima Yamanashi, the japanese
steward OF the gunboat Machias, and
Wick Yama, friend, became involved In
an alteration with drunken negro who
claimed to be a veteran of the Spanish
war Some hot words passed, and the
"Afro-American" contemporary allud-
ed to the Japs as Cinnamon while they
in turn called him ''nigger." All
parties appeared to be much offended by
the epithets applied to them, and the
negro became so belligerent that he had
to be arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
PERSONAL.
Dewey Home Fund Now Sf3,150.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September a.
The Dewey home fund has reached a
total OF $i3 $50. The following are among
the subscriptions received to-day: Miss
Helen NJ. Gould, New York, $50; John
Is. Archibald, Brooklyn, 500; Mrs. En-
mons Blaine Chicago, 500; Speyer & Co.,
New York, additional, $50; Levi p. Nor
ton, New York, 500; ID. o. Mills, New
York S25O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
The Working Basis.

philadelphia North American)
First Lawyer: You are a cheat and
swindlerl
Second Lawyer: You are a liar and q
BLACKBOARD.
The Court (softly): Come, gentlemen;
let's get down to the disputed points Of
the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. z EAST GRACE STREET,
prEIrNtnNrn

Mrs. JOHN II. POWELL.
Mrs. william Reid Williams. Principal;
Mrs. T. G.. PeytOn, Associate Principal;
Mr.. j. s. Peterborough. Busiacfc &an'gr.
The twenty-seventh session OF this In
stitution will begin THURSDAY, SET
TENDER q, 1899. and close June 10, 1907
Facilities improved and enlarged For
catalogue and additional Information APP
ply TO the Principal. Jy SIN. SUM Tnsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

The Packard Opera Company gave a
splendid representation of the Chimes
of Normandy" at the Auditorium d LAST
night before well-pleased audience me .,,
great. popular fayoritei 81 OR WT Monte
Walker in his original creation of Co
oueiicot. and Mr.. Gilbert Clayter as the
Merrlmac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

on. why does Dewey always come
So early in the mornin'?
Manila-ward or home again,
He follows fast the dawnin'.
IL is because he's built that way
This country he was born in
He's a hustler from hustledom-
So early in the mornin'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
A Suburban Invasion.

Detroit Free Press)
my wife is in bed to-day"
whats the matter?"
"Well, yesterday she was preserving
peaches, and three women, five children,
and two nursemad3 came out TO spend
the day with her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
From the Grandstand /.
Chicago Tribune.)

Chicago Tribune)
George (clapping his hands with en-
thusiasm): THERE Did you see Ryan
reach up and pull down that fly?
Laura puzzled but increduous): Yes.
How do you know it's a fly?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


Old Dominion
Building and Loan Association.
Richmond, Va, September q. 1899
A SEAlI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT. on our perpetual
stock has been declared and will be pay
able at the office of the association on
and after OCTOBER 2, ls3s
T.. A. BARBER,
Sc 7-iw Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

It is a good thing that our information
concerning the recent Alaskan earth
quake was derived from preacher Rev.
Sheldon Jackson. for otherwise our
credulity might be very much shaken.
Mr.. Jackson saw sudden assure in the
earth swallow up a tidal wave thirty feet
high and beheld the destruction OF noun
tains. glaciers, and what not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
A vIRGINIAN's SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. james II. Pritchard Expires OH
the INSTRUMENTATION Personals.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. September a.
(Snecial.) flames T. Pritchard. a native
Of Fredericksburg. where he was born In
1913, and for many years a resident OF
Washington. dropped dead yesterday
on Pennsylvania avenue. near Eleventh
street. A police officer ran to his as
sistance and a call was made for the
Emergency Hospital ambulance, but Mr..
Prtcbard had expired when the vehicle
arrived. The remains were taken to the
morgue. and the Coroner, after viewing
the body, gave a certificate Of death from
heart disease. The deceased had often
EXPRESSED the belief that he would die
in the way in which he did pass away.
He was n Union man at the beginning
of the civil war, and for this is said to
have been imprisoned by the COniede-
rate authorities at Salisbury, y. {. For
his loyalty TO the Union, too. President
Treasury Department. At the time OF
his death he was in good circumstances
having judiciously invested in Washing
ton real estate. During Arthur's admin
istration he was appointed postmaster at
Fredericksburg, and later was postmaster
a. Lynchburg.
Belle " Hartsook has been commits
stoned fourth-class postmaster at Hart
sock, Va, and Gilbert w. East at Shell
| horse. Va.
f. II. Morrison, ]. II. schoolfeld, II. G.
| Cabaniss. Of Danyille. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Collins, j. r. Clark Mrs. J. p. Norman.
Mrs. NJ. ~ Norman, Of Lynchburg, are
| at the Metropolitan.
Engineer W. II. Wells, of the
Southern railway, is in the city, stopping
| at the Metropolitan.
c. w. Palmer. Bristol, Tenn.-National.
| a. w. Watson and wife. Charlotte, n.
| c.; NJ. ]. II. Meehan, Petersburg; Rev;
| oh SfannfOns =
wife, Richmond u. w. Pickrell, Rich
| mond-St James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
THURsDAY SEPT %, 1899

CORRESPONDENTS should not send
is speculations, predictions. or estimats
az 10 the strength Of candidates for the
United States senatorship. What we de-
sire IS impartial reports Of the proceed
,nes Of county and city committees and
81 other nublic meetings, and results OF
primaries or conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

A big geographical congress will meet
in Berlin to-day for the purpose of re-
modelling the map of the world. A great
many distinguished gentlemen with
handles on both ends of their names
will be present, but the news of their
scheme will be heard with profound sor-
row by all school children. 1t means
more work and study for the little folks.
and many will have to discard the old
material which has just been rammed
into their heads. The children will re-
gard the scheme with the same grief
that harassed the boy who heard Of
Americas victories over Spain. He said
it meant more history for him to study.
And, by the way. it occurs to US that
this map-making business had better be
postponed until Uncle Sam settles some
very perplexing questions which harass
him at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
THE NEXT CENSUS.

Many Of the newspapers throughout
the land are specializing as TO what the
population of the country will be In 1900,
and are attempting to make guesses-for
guesses they surely areas TO what the
next census will show. While there are
OF course. certain general mathematical
principles and comparisons which may
enable one to come within a few mill
lions of the proper figure. it Is hardly
possible to answer definitely the ques-
ton. True. a fortunate guess may MT
marvellously near the proper mark. but
there will be scores of other guesses that
will miss it.
MANY years ago-somewhere near the
beginning of this century--an amateur
mathematician named Elkanah Watson
undertook TO make certain predictions
about our country's population In years
10 come. There is no denying the fact
that his estimates were for many years
remarkably accurate. 1t was only after
the "civil war" that his figures began 10
20 awry, and this, Of course was due 10
that great national struggle. which Tor
four years hampered both the North
and South, end which even the wisest OF
Watson's time could not foresee.
For five succeeding censuses Watson
came within per cent. OF what the
actual count proved to be. and when one
recalls the uncertainty Of the probable
ties on which he based his estimates, his
colculafions are Wonderful
The Chicago Tribune, which has been
discussing with the Boston Globe the
outcome OF our next census, gives par
tial table showing Watsons numerical
DEMONSTRATIONS. Here II IS:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
xy.rE INCH OK LESS.

Wanted situation, payaUIV IS
vance C25 words or less)'''.''',,'. a.
Anove rates are for every Day OF ~
vsr,,sements running conseeutively.
Reading notices in reading ma,'e ,.s 20
a. ines or less. 81; in nonpariei' ieaoso.
e. ,,res or less. 10 cents. All notices oi
Nv whatsoever will be classed as
ana charged for. as reading notices.
card OF rates for more space iu'N''''
on apuIication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
MADAME GUILLAUME

Is READY TO RESUME HER CLASSES
and private lessons in French. Apply ar
her residence. east Grace street
Sc l7-Sun TuhThets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
MUSICAL.
MUSICAL.
MIR. H. W. Geiger

WILL. RESUME INSTRUCTION IN
PIANO. PIPE ORGAN, AND ADVANC-
ED THEORY on MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
piano instruction will be given accord
ing to the most approved and advanced
methods. combining all that is needful for
a high degree OF culture In the older sys-
TENS with the established principles OF
muscle training which have been evolved
i'm later wears. Technique building will be
accomplished By exercises which fully de-
velop every nerve and muscle in the hand.
wrist. and arm. This rapid acquisitiC~ OF
technique assures success I'm musical IN
terpretation. For terms address H. w.
GEIGER. care of W. ID. Moses * Co, or
1908 Floyd avenue. Sc DIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
wOODLEY SCHOOL.

MISS A. T. DANIEL, PRINCIPAL
This school opens OCTOBER lst. APP
ply for circulars at WOodley. Washing
ION ID. c. Sc l0-Su, Tu&ThtOcl